The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 CB'ers Have Early Holiday Attention, Tuesday nighters, "Cosy Cottage CB'ers"! There wHl be an early Christmas potluck party on Saturday, (not Sunday!) Aug. 9, at the headquarters. Bring all the kids. Each child and each CB'er should bring a sur­ prise box for exchange. Starting time with the kids is I p.m. Boxes will be opened at 6 p.m. sharp. One CB'er will be made a millionaire by The Covered Wagon. The millionaire winner will make headline news. Everyone should be on the lookout for the White Cat. Ding dong and out. The Covered Wagon said that. MEET AND EAT The Senior Citizen Nutrition program entered its third year July 25, with an anniversary party held at the Moose hall on route 120. A group of Lakemoorites are among the 35 to 40 people who take advantage of a well-balanced hot meal served five days a week. Reservations are taken one day in advance for lunch. There is a donation requested of members to support the program, which is open to anyone who has celebrated a sixtieth bir­ thday. Dorothy, the beloved lady in charge, invites seniors to the Wednesday afternoon craft sessions. Monday afternoons finds all who play the game of the afternoon, leaving with a prize. The local Meet and Eat group has won the banner for the month, awarded to the senior citizen unit with the most new members. A fitting award to receive on a third anniversary. GET WELLS Linda Pickett is home recuperating after a stay in Monroe hospital. Dorothy Neeley went to the E.R., but didn't have to stay. John Cassell, erroneously reported as his father-in-law John Mix in last week's column, is home recuperating after surgery at the V.A. hospital. Toni Yerkes has been undergoing tests. Dear friend Sam Sances has also been doc­ toring. ' V May August find all on the road to recovery. ' t LADIES LEAGUE The last social meeting of the month of July 'was not held at the Municipal building, due to the steps and weather. Mildred Narcarti and Marie Fabian were the hostesses. Helen Para won first prize at Bunco, and Anna Brzezinski won second. Connie O'Rourke was the big winner of the evening, coming away with both the booby and door prizes. Two of L.L.L.L. members who are missed by the group are Sophie Paterson who is in Carestoel, and Marie Hyatt recuperating at home. VACATION REUNION Former residents, Jcife and Audrey Landl, stopped for a week of visiting friends and relations. Driving their camper from Arcadia, Fla., their first stop was at Joe's daughter Eileen's home in Ohio. After their stay here, Iowa relatives were visited, and then on to Wyoming, finishing off with a stay at sister Mary Paroubek in Colorado. ' One forgets how much family members are missed until there is a reunion. WORM ENTERPRISE Donald Weber and Scott Meyer of Lilymoor are hoping to earn a little spending money this sum­ mer by raising and selling night crawlers. The youngsters have been sprinkling the yards every night when it hasn't rained, and are collecting the fat worms as they .surface. If they can generate enough interest, dad Jerry Weber has promised to provide Donald with a purchased "Worm Farm", to make their venture more professional. When youngsters find ways of helping themselves, everyone seems to benefit. If ' you are fishing and need bait-the night crawlers are available. Call 344-1929 and ask for Donald. FIESTA DAZE It's been an exciting week in McHenry. Many of our youngsters attended the teen night festivities on Wed­ nesday at the Pearl street park, enjoying music and chatting with friends. The International night was colorful and tasteful. A lot of humming was done with the banjo strumming on Saturday night. The McHenry Chamber of Commerce really puts McHenry on the map with this annual week of festivities. The long hours of planning and the hard work of doing, result in a great lime of fun and exposure for our area. BIRTHDAYS Heather Hager celebrates her day on Aug. 1. Aug. 2 finds Sherida Dawdy three years old, and Nancy Martina growing up. Charles Hueckstaedt, Jr., usually called Dutch, has Aug. 4 as his day, with nephew- Chris Mumma celebrating the fifth. Billy Anderson also has his birthday on the fifth. Health and joy is wished to all birthday people. LET THERE BE LIGHT Christine Sances has been calling to have the two burned out street lights on Lily Lake road near her home replaced. The street has been in the dark for six weeks. In response to my second call, Comm Ed will again try to get out within a week. Anyone know how long a Commonwealth Edison week is? COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 4. Lilymoor Association meeting 7:30 p.m. 1008 N. Dale, 344-1911. Aug. 14. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Aug. 18. Free Blood Pressure screening, 7-8 p.m. Lakemoor Municipal building. i»W Aug. 20. Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. quilt drawing. 8 p.m. Lakemoor Municipal building. Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. GOD BLESS • * * * It is not very difficult, in hot weather, to feel too tired to work. rimtrmseMMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rentol $1.00 per hour . . . (or every hour thereafter Example 2 hours . . . totol charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursdoy RINSCNVAC c l e a n s t h e * . i y pro/f.Mon.iK ( 1 i > . i t i f f , i c h u r t C t < t h e c o a t '3 . H«» IS 00 MIN OVCRNIGHT SPECIAL I 1:00 P.M. • 9:00 A M SI 0.00 4400 W. RTE. 120. McHENRY. III. CATERING SERVICE1 For Groups of 20 or •Choice Roast Beef •Lean Corned Beef •Turkey Breast •Delicious Pastrami •Sliced Cheese Tray •4 Delicious Salads •Fresh Bakery Rolls •Plates, Utensils & Napkins $28°P«rF»f«<». OTHER MENUS AVAILABLE FROM More *1.10 PER PERSON 3, 4, 5 and 6 Foot Sandwiches Call For FREE Brochure 363 Virginia St. (Rt. 14) (Across from Armenettis) Crystal lake, IL •15-455-4190 Missionaries Serve McHenry-Lake Area , iW ^ &P vv £ &. * i m v %• :N. To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital Elder Brace S. Tall and Elder Bart T. Wilson are working la the McHenry area under direction of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Two young men are working in the McHenry area under direction of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the capacity of missionary work. They are Elder Bruce S. Tall and Elder Bart T. Wilson. - The young men are presenting F.H.E. demonstrations in the McHenry-Wonder Lake area to those interested. The program requires 20 to 30 minutes and a free manual is given to each family. Interested persons may call 344-0485 before 9:30 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. for an appointment with them in the home. While the media and the masses are sounding the death knell for the family unit, and Americans are < w o r r y i n g a b o u t disintegrating family ties, Elders Tall and Wilson say someone is busy doing something about it. From within. The program is called "family home evening" and the families involved are ' Mormon. Interestingly, while the program itself originated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons), others have followed suit, promoting a family evening as a solid start toward bringing families close together again As a member of the by Marion Olsen In the army the standard advice from veteran soldiers lo new arrivals is "Never volunteer". In a hospital the standard advice from dedicated volunteers is "Try it, you'll like it." There are about 100 volunteers at McHenry hospital who look forward eagerly to their half or full day of service each week because they find it stimulating to be involved in the life of a vital community organization. Volunteers at McHenry hospital can participate in i he kind of service that best suits their individual talents and needs. The most noticeable volunteer is the one at the information desk, directing visitors to patient's rooms, delivering flowers and mail, and, most importantly, . acting as liaison between the surgical department and the surgical patient's wailing family. Volunteers act as cashiers in the hospital's coffee shop and serve as salespersons in the Pink Lady gift shop. When a patient is admitted to the hospital it is a volunteer who escorts the Mormon church offered, "You needn't be a Mormon to make the common sense decision to solidify family ties and renew the love that's there." patient to the lab or x-ray department if those services are necessary. Otherwise, the volunteer takes the in­ coming patient to the room assigned by the admissions clerk. People who find satisfaction in direct contact with patients become patient care volunteers assisting the nursing staff. They may help the patient in menu selec­ tion, deliver food trays and, if necessary, assist a patient with eating. They may walk with ambulatory patients who need assistance. Bringing fresh water, watering plants and flowers and running errands for the nurses are also part of the assignment. Escort service volunteers transport patients by wheelchair to various departments of the hosptial. Although all volunteers try to bring cheer lo patients, it is ihe recreational therapy volunteer who brings puz­ zles, games, books and handicrafts to help pass the lime. The Telecare volunteer is the auxiliary's not-so-visible person who is vital to many living alone, elderly com­ munity members. A par­ ticipating community member calls the special Telecare phone number each day to "report in", reassuring ihe volunteer that he-she is well. If a call is not received by a designated time, the member is called. If there is no answer, the PAGE t - PLAINDEALER ' volunteer notifies a neigh­ bor, relative, or, if necessary, the local police department to Investigate. A happy sidelight of this program is the pleasure for both the volunteer and the • caller in having a friendly telephone conversation each day. Both men and women take part in McHenry hospital's volunteer program. Teen-agers, also, are encouraged lo join the junior WEDNESDAY. JULY 9S, 1SSS volunteer program. Young people are quickly trained to assist in patient care and have an opportunity to ob­ serve health care career opportunities. Volunteer Director Vicki Bollensen will be happy lo offer further information to those who have some hours to spare by calling her at 385- 2200, Extension 623. Or you may ask for assistant director, Kathleen Mars. Seek Doctor For Health Board The Health 4 Agriculture committee of the McHenry County board is taking applications to make recommendation to the McHenry County board for a doctor, (M.D.), to serve on the McHenry County Board of Health for a term from Sept. 16,1960 through July 1, 1963. A personal interview will be necessary. Application forms are available from the offices of ihe McHenry County board, 2200 N. Seminary avenue, Woodstock, 111., 60098 (Courthouse-Room 204), and should be returned to lhai office on or before Aug. 6, addressed to A! Collins, chairman, Health & Agriculture committee. Flavor Changes Spices reset differently, to free* ing. Go light on cloves and garlic in dithet to be frozen. Their flavors often become much stronger Onions lose strength in freezing and little change occurs with cinna­ mon and nutmeg. nriimsiirri'iiiTiiis'iissnisnis wig Professional Residential Carpet Cleaning Two Step Process 1 Rotary Machine O Steamex # Scrubbing * Rinsing CALL PAUL 385-3252 M t MM If, lAljll 11UUL It MM I A Fashion Adventure Free wheeling fashion for wherever your fancy may take you. Comfortable, easy care poly/cotton corduroy by Modern Junior is your passport to fashion adventure, (left) Patch pocket, fully lined blazer, 66.00. Matching belted pants with front zip, 36.00. 5-13, in camel, (right) Four button corduroy vest, 24.00. Walking shorts, 30.00. 5-13, nutmeg. Poly/cotton plaid blouse in shades of nutmeg, brown and royal with detachable bow tie. 5-13. 26.00..See our entire junior collection...it's an adventure in itself! Young Attitudes, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake rllM f i l m % n We welcome your Spiess Charge, Visa or MasterCard Free Parking Upper Deck Elgin Pla/a and Cryslal Point Mall