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V tyv<- "t *"*v'"*%,r * ii* \*V*f- \yi>f/ ^ ^ Thursday. October 11.1956 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Lakeland Park By Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttich On Tuesday, Oet. 2 the Board of Directors of the LPPOA met at the Krater home for their regular bi-monthly. Representatives of the Woman's club were there to discuss tneir plans for •the coming Snow-Ball to be held in December. (The • board plans to help with distribution of tickets and posters. - ' Women's Club News The Lakeland Park Women's club met Thursday, October 4 for their regular monthly meeting. It was decided the next paper drive will .be on December 16 and will be held every- three months thereafter. All contributions should be dropped off at the same garages, Strandquist's, Laursen's, or Boyces, as in the\ Sdjfc!ember drive. Preparations for the "Snow Ball" to be held on Dec. 8 at the American Legion Hall were discussed with Ways V«n.d Means Committee chairman; B e rn i c £ Boyce bringing the club up to date on arrangements already made. Tickets were distributed among the members and are now on sale to all .interested partygoers. A sample copy of the AdP1 book that is being, printed for. the dance was shown to the grckip. £.yda Radishe asked for three" volunteers to serve with her on the entertainment committee. Marge Casey, Dorothy Uttich and Jetta Gleeson complied with the request. The Noveijib£r meeting will be one of the four major socials fun being planned for all y<nr ladies. Florence Svitanek was the winner of the word scramble game played after the business meeting and Adele Arndt won the guessing contest. After the meeting and games, by-laws were passed out to each member and cake and coffee were served. A Bulletin what is it? Sportsman Ball. When is it? Saturday, Oct. 20, 9:00 p.m. until (?). Where is it? The Old Barn Polish Camp (Spojnia) What tcf wear? Strictly informla (even jeans are acceptable) Who's selling tickets? Any member of the Sportsman club. They'll be more than * eager to simply you. If ^>u don't know any, call Floyd Leigh. ^ Will we be seeing you? We hope so. There will be all kinds of dancing and lots of fun so come on out!!!! Craig Fell Down and Broke His Crown Craig Leigh took a tumble this past week while playing on a dj% mound outside the unfinished house on the corner of Park and Victor streets. Craig fell through an opening down onto the cement floor of the basement. Although luckily there were no broken hones, he was unconscious througli the trip to the doctor where he was giveft emergency treatment. Ci^aig was badly shaken up and suffered a wide gash on his forehead and has many a stiff aim sore muscle that he didn't even know he had. All the neighborhood boys are envious of the many gifts and good wishes coming his way. mW...PAY LESS For Beautiful 'Vinyl Tile Floors liW! KenFlor Vinyl Tile offers you all the luxurious color beauty, the long wear and greaseproof deanability you've wanted in vinyl for 'jjfyour floors at a cost so low you can have it in every room! Each tile is bonded to a resilient comfort cushion. It's the easiest quickest tile to install yourself. Come in choose from KenFlor'g wide range of colors todayl Backtflby GUAIARTBB for long wear James We§j®mer Tiling Phone McHenry 664-R-2 | or Wonder Lake 8777 Craig is still enjoying all the thoughtful favors. This should sefve as a warning to all the other'children to use caution in playing around construction "areas. .< Fall Luncheon Helen Strandquist was hostess at a delightful. luncheon served in her home on Tuesday, Oct. 2. The girls feasted on tasty chicken pot* pie, salads, rolls, coffee and cake. The table looked quite lovely ^set with sparkling crystal, gleaming silver and delicate china. The attractive, center piece was an arrangement of colorful fall flowers from Helen's garden; The guests who sat around the table and indulged in the usual chatter found at such feminine gatherings were Elaine Jett, Rose Kluk, Jetta GleasOn, Joan Krater, Virginia Grpte, Rita LaPar, Dorothy Meineke, Lee Glorch, Dorothy Uttich and of course Helen Strandquist. This luncheonwas planned as a relaxing reward for the hard work the girls did when serving on the committee for the Garden Party. In The Social Whirl T^he past few weeks have found the Messel household buzzing with" activity. Very recently they 'enjoyed a pleasant surprise visit from Art's sister, Mrs. G. S. Auslander of San Jose, Calif., and this was the first time they had seen each other in five years. Over the weekend Frieda's mother and sister, Mrs. Julie Kohler and Virginia of Delavan, Wis., were house-guests. Last Wednesday Frieda enjoyed stepping out with her fellow theatre employees when their employer, R. J. Miller took the girls out for dinner in appreciation for their good work during the summer season. The other girls who feasted on dinner (grasshoppers and all) were Helen Laieher of Hebron, Marie Kruger of Johnsburg, Carol Melski of Wonder Lake, Ann Gettner of McHenry, Charlene Smith of Spring Grove, and Gary Michmerschizen of McHenry. Il The Nursery Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krasucki proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a beautiful little girl named Barbara Anne. Barbara was born" on Sept. 29 at the Cuneo Memorial hospital in Chicago antf weighed in at"'7 lbs. 14% oz. She is now at home with her parents in their new home at 321 Shore Drive. It's another boy for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porter. Jeffrey Alan was born in the Memorial hospital on Thursday, Oct. 4. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. Jeffrey, along with his mother, will join his three brothers and a sister at home soon. This time it's a 'granddaughter 'for the Ken Boyces. Melody Ann was born Oct. 3 at the Swedish Convenant hospital in Chicago and tipped the scales at 9 lbs. 10 oz. Melody's big brother, Scott Case Boyce, is visiting here with his grandparents while his mommy, Mrs. Wayne Boyce, is convalescing. Happy Birthday To little Clifford Last, who marked his second birthday with a party in his new home at 311 Shore Drive. The guests arrived at lo in the morning when they played several games and the boys were presented with colorful cars and trucks while the girls were given hand made yarn dolls. The house was gaily decorated with' crepe paper ribbons and balloons (I might add, the decorations didn't stay up long as the "party guest list included the inquisitive neighborhood toddler class.) The mothers and Mrs. Viola Muckachio joined the party around noon for a very tasty luncheon. The toddler class attending were Brian Gleeson, Teresa and Bonny Kroening and in the older class were Ann and Bobby Kroening, Mike Gleespn and Cliffy's big sister, Linda. Their son Larry Jr. from Wheaton took part in the drill during the ceremony. In case you were wondering why the column was so short last week, about half of it was accidently put in with the Wonder Lake news. A few of the items we'll repeat for the benefit of those who, didn't catch up with the lost. Accident Tom*. McCauliff vvas: injured when a heavy object J^'ion his, foot this past week #as.: at work. He suffered SeVerAi fractures in his foot. • which isnow incased in a ;cast tha^ enables him to walk. Ttam .will be forced to take a six-' vacation from work. Happy Anniversary To Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kroening who said their "I do's" six years ago this Oct. 9. The Kroenings did the honors by serving a chicken dinner to Adele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gort, Sr. from Chicago and her brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gort Jr. and children, Christine, Alan, Jimmy, Susan, and Mary from Fox Lake. Little 2 year old Susan added excitement during the day by wandering off into unknown territory. She vvas found by an unidentified Chicago couple up around the 500 block on Shore Drive and they helped her find her mother who was out scouting the neighborhood. Happy Anniversary To Delores and Glen BeltiHl&vty, who marked off their ninth year of wedded bliss on Thursday, Sept. 27. They celebrated the occasion by going out dancing with their neighbors, the Lloyd Dawsons, oh Saturday night- „ To Frank and Jean Parisi, who celebrated their sixteenth annivei- sary on Sept. 22. To Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCauliff who celebrated their thirtieth anniversary this month. Eleren AUDUBON JUNIOR CLUB FORMED Glad To Hear Elmira Kujak is home convalescing after undergoing surgery recently in the McHenry hospital. Best Wishes for a speedy recovery. Congratulation* To Floyd Leigh who was recently awarded a 3 year contract with the city of Woodstock. Comings and Goings Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radishe were George Smallman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorenza 11 of Chicago. 'Hie Radisches went to Chicago Friday to the Installation of officers foi; the Railyway Express Auxiliary 790. Lyda was installed for the 12th year as the Treasurer and Bill, for the 15th year, was, install^ as ;4he histoqaji of the'posf " r ** 'v: •' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strandquist attended the Grand Masters night at the Shriner' Temple in Chicago, this past Friday night. Kiwanis Kids Day The newly formed, LPPOA Teen club solicited in Lakeland Park for the Kiwanis Kid*S Day fund this last Saturday. -Their total collection was, $47.20. Chuck Coles, president of the McHenry Township Kiwanis, is donating h juke box to "this wonderful teen club" for their cooperatipjv in this drive. The lucky volunteer workers were: Lynn Bradley, Bob Humphries,.--Ellie Mogdans, Pat Lavin, PatvBates Bob Bates, Vincent Cina, Janice Parisi, Peppy Cfna and Donald Parisi. Wins In Contest Bill Kracer won a beautiful self - winding * wrist - watch jn a drug manufacturer's contest recently. The prize was given for the best letter written telling what display in his drug -store was the most appealing and why. Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marke of Wonder Lake, observed his eleventh birthday anniversary on Oct. 5{ with a birthday party for several friends at his home. Birthday cake .and ice cream were served. An 8 lb. 5 oz. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of Wonder Lake at Memorial hospital on Oct. 4. She has been named Denise Irene. There are t>pO'; sisters, Carlanna, 3f an# Pamela, 12. Wayne Hiller Is Named President Oi Organization w Organization of an Audubon junior club in the third and fourth grades of the St. John school was announced this week Sp Sister M. Elsa, who is . the leader of the club. , The purpose of the group will pe to simulate interest in nature <$nd* conservation among the students. More than 9,500.000 boys Wid girls have been members of Audubon Junior clubs. Newly elected officers of the club are Wayne Hiller, president Joyce Pitzen, secretary; and John Miehels, treasurer. To give other children an opportunity, officers are elected bimonthly. The National Audubon society, which sponsors Audubon Junior, clubs, has sent the new unit a supply of materials which include buttons for each member, colored pictures of birds, mamma)s and flowers, as well as suggestions ;|pr exploring the outdoors in <ftrder to become better acquainted with "the community of, living things and its importance in terms of human progress." Sister M. Elsa said, "The National Audubon society has found that until children develop an interest in birds, mammals, insects, trees or other nature subjects, they have little interest in conservation of natural resources. What 3(du are has its influence in making otb°r people what they are. Less than "No Man More Worthy of Esteem Than A Physician" * (Author's name below) A physician devotes many years of his life to learning all about the properties of the body, the diseases that assault it, and the remedies that will benefit it. All his learning and experience is available to you. Do you make proper use of his ability and willingness to help you liv.e a healthier life? Do you consult him at the beginning of an illness, or wait until you are so sick that treatment is more difficult? Be wise. Depend more on your physician instead of self treatments. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONB McHenry 26 WHEN YOV NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE PiU@S "Jt/a/ptmmM Ay--tof" PHONE 26 189 N. Riverside Dr. McHeary, 111 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 'Quotation byf Volaaire (1764) 200 hours away! A It is- for this reason that the society devotes a great deal of time and money to the organization of Audubon Junior clubs. These clubs were founded in 1910 with a gift of $15,000 from Mrs. Russell Sage to the National Audubon society. She was shocked by the widespread .slaughter of robins that she observed during a trip through the South and decided that an organized program of nature education would offer the only real solution to the problem." During the forty-five years of their existence, Audubon Junior clubs have expanded their scope of activities to include all brandies of nature and conservation. They study plants, insects, mamma js, acquatic life, as well as birds; they learn about soil erosion. forest conservation and water pollution. These dubs are active in eyery state of the union and every province of Canada, as well as in Mexico, Alaska and Hawaii and many foreign couiv tries. Any group of ten or more, plus an adult leader, may form a club. Full details about the procedure for starting such clubs niay be obtained by writing to the National Audubon Sodiety, 1130 Filth Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. FARM LOAN GROUP WILL HOLD 38TH MEETING OCT. 13 A roast turkey dinner and an illustrated talk on Russian farming will highlight the thirtyeighth annual stockholders' meeting of the National Farm Loan association of Woodstock. It will be held at West wood school oh Saturday Oct. 13, with dinner at 11:30 a.m. During the business meeting, two directors will he elected to three-year terms to succeed John A. Paulsen, who is finishing his twentieth year on the board, and Charles P. Weingart, who has finished the unexpired term of his late father. A report of the past year will be given by Ralph L. Ostrander. who has been secretary- treasurer of the association since March, 1943. Following the stockholders' meeting, the new board will meet for organisation and election of officers. The girls who won the association awards at the county fair will model their dresses Under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Florent. There will be two talks, including a short one by Walter Brown, attorney for the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, who is noted for his wit and humor. Tlie other will be Edwin Deicke, who has just returned from a tour of the farming country of Russia, behind the iron curtain. A new feature of the meeting this year will be an attendance contest by the directors. They have been assigned territories as follows: Paul ' Allanson. all of Lake cOur^Jy; Charles Weingart, McHenry, Richmond-Burton. Hebron and Greenwood townships;, John Paulsen, Hartland. Alden, Chemung and Dunham; Edward Flor^nt, Marengo, Riley Coral ajra Seneca; Louis Borchart, Grafton, Dorr, Nunda and Algoiw quin. Those present from the winning section will receive special token awards. Bead tlio Hint Ads. "SUPER" RVMMAGE The Woman's S o c ie t y for Christian Service of Woodstock is sponsoring a "Super" rummage sale Oct. 12 and 13 at the First Methodist church in that city. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Much of our anger at half-understood incidents melts away when the whole story is revealed. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEi if COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES fFRUfS GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Jlist East of Route 12 - Volo, 111. Phone McHenry 667-W-l 1 j' 1 ; ARE YOU LUCKY? No purchase necessary! No registering to do! To win, just watch for and read our ad each Thursday, you could be the lucky winner A new winner each week. Is this your telephone number? If so, stop in this week-end before 6 P.M. Saturday. McHENRY 519-J-l You will receive 10 gallons of Ethyl gasoline Free of Charge! Guettler's Cities Service "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COMMUTERS Washing • Lubrication • Repairs • Complete Car Service PHONE 9831 On Highway. 81 2 Blocks South of Main Street I*! • i t , ill End Pol-watching! Get a Matchless GAS range with a "thinking' burner Don't stand over a stove! No need to... not when GAS gives you the greatest advance in cooking --the "thinking" top burner. On it everything "fussy"--custards, egg sauces, french frying--behaves * * beautifully and cooks perfectly. All you do is dial the heat you want--say 375* for pancakes--set the "thinking" burner there--forget it, it'll watch the pot and maintain that 375° temperature (constantly. You'll be thrilled with this newest GAS cooking feature. See it now while we're offering special sale prices and liberal trade-in allowance on your old stove (as much as $68.00!). Inquire at our nearest office. The car that breaks the patterns of the past.. 57 CHEVROLET ' It'll be on hand bright and early-- ip Uc Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark RK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm Street PHONE 277 McHenry, 111. Special "Old Stove Round-Up" Th* new "thinking" 5th burner (called the "Governess" by Florence) with a removable griddle; one-hour timing dock; th« matchless oven and Hi-Broiler--these are just some of the features of this Florence Gas Range Matchless Regular price .. $339.95 GAS range trade-in Allowance for Your ohi range... 50.99 bargains now at Total Cost... 2 Low down payment... Liberal Penny Flame offers: COOK BOOK! •ur or youi dealer's 600 page) regular $7.50, World showroom Famous Chefs' Cook Book with the compliments of O N.I. Gas C* Penny Flo,Tie when y°u buy this range. PHONE McHENRY 2081