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28, 1957' "* ' ' ' ' \HE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Lakeland Park By Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy iJttteh First Notice ,jgl The next general meeting of ^Tne LPPOA »will be held on Sunday, April 7. The main' business for the meeting will be the election of four new members to the board. Another important item cm. the agenda would \>e discus- . sions and decisions regarding the construction of our Community - house. Set this date aside so there Will be a large turn-out. night, Feb. 21. Hair style and care of hair were the topics for the evening. , Those sprucing up their coiffures were Helen Kotryck, Marilyn Stanek, Josephine Rizzo, Jean Parisi, Connie Parisi, Theresa Biijak and her "mother, Dorothy Meineke, Louise Mc- Enery and Lyda Radisch. " The demonstrator was Helen Harth. ^ .*'dominating Committee; ™<On "Wednesday,. Feb. 20, the nominating committee for the LPPiJA met to assemble a list , of candidates whose names had been submitted. The following names were given by residents of Lakeland Park as possible candidates for the four board positions that are to be filled this spring: Helen Strandquist lien Boyce, Herb J>ent, Charles Bates, Richard qp?ooling, Steve Kotryck, Len Bottari, Jim Quaiver, Bill Radisch, Ed. Glorch and Josephine Cina. Six of the above persons assented to have their names appear on the ballot. They are Helen Strandquist, Steve Kotryck, Len Bottari, . Bill Radisch, Ed Glorch and Joe Cina. We remind the people that they still have time to enter names for ! >e election. Anyone desiring to o so contact Tom Gleeson, chairman of the nominating committee, at 580-M-l by the first week in March. Sure Sign of Spring The balmy spring weather the weatherman provided last Sunday inspired bit of activity down at the west beach. Wally Laurence, ably assisted by Bernie, did1 a bang £p job of leveling the sand and improving the looks of the beach 100 per cent. The board of directors has approved plans presented by Roy Meineke, chairman of the beqoh committee,*to put additional s»\nd on the ice at the west beach if the cold weather holds out. Woman's Club ^ The monthly meeting of the "Lakeland Park Woman's club will be held on Thursday, March 7, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. P. Rizzo, 323 Home ave. Invite your . neighbors to come along with you. you. Heart Fund Drive The Junior ^Teen club solicited throughout the community for the heart fund drive on Sunday, Feb. The youngster's enthusiasm seems to. have sold us on the cause as the contributions amounted to the generous suYn of $9,0-95. Those giving their time and efforts to this drive were Joyce Quaive'r, Sandra Laurence, Judy Meineke, Adrienr\e Ozog, Beverly Grote, Frankie Sweeney, Raymond Franklin, Pat Faunt, and Bobby Boyle. A job well dohe. 0 Warning1 There have been several brush fires in our community in the last few weeks. We should all be very cautious about starting fires on windy days. One of these fires was reported to have been star fed by children who left the fire to go as it may." These fires are also costly for the township fire depai'tment, and we Aihould all do our bit to put out '^hese fires before they get out of hand. It has even been suggested we organize some men from our subdivision to help put out the smaller iires. What do you think? What's Trump? An even.-ng of cards provided a very pleasant time on Thursday night when a number of bridge enthusiasts 'met in the home of Mrs. Ivy Lezak. Marge Dent, Ann Leigh, Alice Leigh, Alice Quaiver, Lois Worts, Gayle Laursen, Florence Svitanek, and your reporters were those vying for honors. Happy Birthday aTo Valerie Franklin, who shared honors with cupid on the fourteenth of February. She celebrated her seventh birthday with an all feminine party in her home. The girls played games and then settled down to enjoying the delicious heart - shaped birthday cake, complete with red heart decorations. Those bringing their valetttine and birthday wishes were Lorraine Glover, Paulette and Joanne Rizzo, Josephine Cina Francine Parisi, Mary Therese and Alicia Sweeney,- JoAnn Bolton, Janey Walsh and Valerie's sister, Debbie. To Sharon Leigh, who shared her birthday treats with her kindergarten friends on Feb. 20. The pjrty was held in her class room at Edgebrook school to celebrate her sixth birthday. To Mary and Joseph Sullivan, who had a mutual birthday on the twenty-eighth. Mary became 10 years old and little Joseph marked his first birthday. Comings and Goings Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kluk and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Omer of Chicago were Sunday guests of Rose and Chuck Kluk. Jean and Ed Czajkowski were hosts Sunday to friends and relatives from Chicago who came to make their first spring visit. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Leone, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leone and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dentro were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Salazar of Chicago were Sunday guests of Chuck and Grace CaNmpo. • Night of Glamour Jean Gagnon was hostess for a demonstration party on Thursday EAGLE • PICHER •••Mlmminum -• STORM WINDOWS and DOORS JALOUSIE DOORS & WINDOWS • Narrow Sturdy Frames • All Inserts Glide Easily • Self Storing • Simple Seasonal Changing Liberal Trade In Allowance on your Old Doors and Windows. ORDER NOW Zephyr Ventilated Aluminum Awnings and Door Canopies. Color and Style for Every Home. ARTHUR BOGER . PHONE 1180 807 E. Waukegan Road McHenry the cost is high--a lot higher than any of us can afford to pay. But fortunately one needn't drag along with "half-way" health. Call on your Doctor to help you. Accept his care and % counsel. We'll play our part, of course, by carefully compounding the prescriptions he writes. B@L®ER"S ©rag Sfe?e PHONE 40 10S S. Green St. . McHenry, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meineke entertained Mrs. Harry Meineke, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spippick and son, Davie,. Sunday evening. Christening On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24, Rev. Collins officiated at the christening of . pretty Colleen Mary Rogers in' St. Patrick's church. Colleen's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rogers of Chicago, were chosen as god-parents. After the ceremony at church, the guest of honor slept while her parents,- Mr. jand Mrs. Jerry Rogers, her grandparents, t>r. and Mrs. L; Figueroa and Mr. and Mrs. August Coutfe,~and~ her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. .J. Loshe and Mr. and Mrs. M. Rogers, all enjoyed celebrating the happy occasion. PREVENT ROAD TRAGEDY The Institute for Safer Living concludes that presently th^ most fruitful "stop-gap" remedy to reverse the trend of mounting highway tragedies will be more and better law enforcement. They point out that while nearly 41,000 persons were being killed on American highways last year, there was only one traffic patrolman for each 600 miles of paved road, nationwide. You as a motorist can give the traffic officer a helping hand by policing your own driving. Help him to save your life! Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association t>«* Insured by the Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2l/j per cent plus i/j per cent estra. S8-tf Through the Oven Door rCy. by your ^^(eresota REPORTER Twice ToU tales V300D FORTY YEARS AGO From issue of March 1, 1917 Frank B. Thompson passed away at his home in Ostend Feb. 23, at the age of 44 years. His wife, the former Sylvia Richardson, preceded him in death just three months ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin entertained approximately lOO/jrelatives and friends, from near and far, on Sunday, Feb. 25, in observance of their silver wedding. • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly entertained members of the Hassenrr pfeffe club at their home on Elm street, honoring two members, Mr .and Mrs. George Young, who are moving to Spring Grove.. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jcihnson of Waynesville, 111. announce the arrival of a son, Geoge Edwin', Feb. 17. Mrs. John Powers and family have mqved from the farm to the Homer Wattles house in West McHenry. 'Tor Shoes Thai Please See Peter dies" ,. . 0 Baby Shoes $ Boys' & Girls' Shoes fe ^Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Peter Gies Shoes, & Shoe Repair! Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, HL ( ^ I Cheese dried out? Try rubbing either butter or margarine along the cut edge before wrapping with waxed or foil paper. You'll find this • helps keep cheese fresh and moist. We're often asked why we refuse to use bleaching agents in processing Ceresota flour. "Why wait for the flour, to turn white naturally?" people warit to know. The answer is quite simple: •We stiH process Ceresota • - the good old-fashioned way because we want it to be NATURALLY FLAVORFUL, NATURALLY WHOLESOMENATURALLY WHITE. That's why we let Ceresota 'Jrest" after milling ~sb that yon can count on better texture, fuller flavor, and finer appearance in your home baking every time. With all its UNBLEACHED, natural qualities, Ceresota costs no more than other flours. * * • • • For on appetito-awakener that's economical; too-^-try these "Embassy Prune Folds" which make a dish you'll be proud to serve to your special friends. Embassy Ingredients 5 cups Ceretota unblMchcd flour VI cup sugar Vi cup shortening lVa cups milk 2 egg* (beaten) 1 '/J teaspoons salt 2 small cakes yeast (or 2 packages dry active yeast) VA teaspoon mace Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind 30 prunes (soaked, cooked until soft, drained, pits removed and mashed) Mix and add to prunes: 4 tablespoons sugar Va teaspoon cinnamon Scald milk, add sugar and salt and cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm milk. Add 3 cups of flour and mix well. Add egg, mace and lemon rind and beat well. Add melted shortening and remaining flour. Mix. Turn out on floured board and knead. Place in greased bowl, cover, and let rise until doubled . in bulk. Punch down--let rise again. When light, knead a few times. Roll dough into xk" thick rectangle. Cut into 3" squares. Place a spoonful of filling on each. Fol<T corners to center, pinch together. Place on greased cookie sheet and cover. Let rise until light; bake in 400° oven for 20-&5 minutes. feresata Unbleached Naturally White look for valuable coupon with every bag C-74 The old Tilton house on Elm street one of McHenry's land marks, is being torn down. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Stoffel have ihoved from the Karges cottage to the Nye farm near Ringwood. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From issue of Feb. 25, 1932 Grant Randall, a former McHenry resident passed away at his home in Hebron last Monday. John Bolger, father of Thomas Bolger, McHenry, druggist, died at his home in Woodstock, at the age of 71 years. Walter F. Buck, cashier of the Ringwood State bank, which was held up by four bandits last Saturday, is being held in the county jail under $10,000 bonds and is charged with a confidence game for his part in the recent robbery. Charles Michaellis, 75, died suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Ferwerda, Feb. 24. Miss Agnes Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whiting, was united in marriage to John Grasser, Jr., at St. Mary's rectory Wednesday evening. TEN YEARS AGO From issue of Feb. 27, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch, old time McHenry residents, will observe their fifty-ninth wedding aniversary March 1. Mrs. Mary Dickerson Kilday and little daughter, Lesley Aim, arrived here Friday, from England, to join her husband, Robert Kilday. The trip was made in only nine days. Mr. and Mrs. John Hay announce .the engagment of their daughter, Jeanne to Donald Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaeffer of West McHenry. No i£ iiiNiiiiiiiiiiiilii'ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii'iiriiiii'iiiiriiiiriiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiisiiiiiii'iiisiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiisiiiisiii; • ' s s * s 1 Cherry-Burrell Fan Tanks f I Bulk Milk Coders I I DIRECT EXPANjSiCM | m 1 ! or § | ICE BANK | I i m CALL US FOR ESTIMATE 1 £ • M S TH©MPS@fM APPLIANCE I P 8s fg 223 Main St. Woodstock 758 Woodstock, Illinois gj iriiiiiifiiiiriiirrriiiiiMiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1! iiiiiriiiiiijuiiiiriiiiiiiiijiM!!!) i'iii;i:iii:ii;i:!!iii|iiiii;i>i;ii;i!^ wedding plans have been made. Delphin, Irvin and Ralph Freund are now operating the dredging and excavating business formerly owned by their father, A. P. Freund. Mrs. Meade Grantham of Chicago, a fomer resident of this vicinity, celebrated her eighth birthday, Feb. 22. eighty If you paddle your own canoe, there's no one to rock the boat. Few husbands have the courage to beat their wives as much as 3260 points in a bridge game. ARE YOU No purchase necessary! No registering to do? To win, just watch for and read our ad e«sh 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. McHEMRY 1168 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 Oa Highway 81 2 Blocks South of Mah Street I M P E R I A L jpL JL • JL JL JLmm/ JSL JL JL JL. Jmmf Finest expression of The Forward Look. L ^ IMP To the man who is waiting to own the car of the year! If you have ordered a glorious new Imperial, or if you are contemplating owning this standout success car of 1957, we ask your indulgence if delivery is delayed a short time. We're building more of these impeccable cars than ever beFore -- but the beautiful Imperials are selling even faster than we are making them. December and January were the top sales months in Imperial history, and the demand is mounting. You will, however, find your wait well worthwhile . .. you will become the man in command of great beauty and power ... of the most exciting styling to be seen in America today ... of the industry's admittedly Ene6t engineering. That unforgettable day is on the way--the day you become the man who drives the Imperial. 1*57 IMPERIAL PRICES RANGE FROM ABOUT <4763 TO 18996. DEFENDING ON MODEL AND EQUIPMENT ORDERED. LOCAL TAXES. DELIVERY AND TRANSPORTATION CHARGES. X Colby Motor Sales 12 S. Main Street - Crystal Lake 1110 ' H