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' - i 1 * , * - ., '.:... r,t. Lakeland Park | By Jetta ffleeson and Dorothy Uttich § trafiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiJiitiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiMifiinii n n1 Spring Meeting Doh't forget to come to the LPPOA Alerting on April 7. It Mill bfe h'eld at the American Legion club house at 7:30 p.m. For those needing baby sitters call one Of the following members of the Teen Club--Pat Lavin, 633-W-l, Pete Parisi, 679-M-l; Jo Parisi, 649-M-l; Carol Franklin, 531-M-l; Lynn Bradley, 658-M-2; Donald Parisi, 2252-J; Collette Partipillo, 531-J-l; Bonny Short (has no phone, but can be contacted), Vince Cina. 2252-R. Woman's Club Election Tonight at the regular monthly meeting of the Lakeland Park Woman's club there will be election of officers. All active members are urged to attend this important meeting. The nominating committee will present the following candidates; for president, Alice Quaiver, Helen Haynes, Vickey Bottari; for vice-president, Ivy Lezak and Elmira Kujak; for secretary, alarge Casey and Jc Rizzo; for treasurer, Lee Glorch and Louise McEnery. The meeting will be held at the Rizzo home at 323 Hotne Ave. at 8:00 p.m. Campaigning The LPPOA Teen club did some campaigning this past Sunday. Th6y went from door to door to urgfe each Lakeland Park Resident to vote in the April election and passted out sample ballots. Those campaigning were Carol Franklin, Donald Parisi, Bonny Short, Collett Partipillo, Peppy Cina, Bob Humphries. Janice Parisi, Pat Lavin, Lynn Eradley, Vince Cina and Ellie Modgan. After their work, the club gathered at the Cina home for a coke party. Stork Arrives Well, finally, the stork did arrive at the Laursen home and they have a fine baby girl, born March 31. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. but as yet, she hasn't picked a name for herself. TTie thre£ other little ones at home, Jimmy, Jackie and PaJruny are anxiously waiting for motnmy and the new baby sister to come home. Cdhgratulations Bob and Gayle! Help Wanted Larry Strandquist is looking f°r some volunteer helpers to get some more work done on the ditches. A new source of spring water has been found and it should double the amount of water flowing into the lake. How about it fellows, will you- come- eat and give a helping hand on Saturday morning? Meet at the Strandquist home, 515 Shore Drive at 9:30 p.m. The only equipment needed is a rake or shovel. Coming and Going The spring like weather over the weekend brought a number of visitors to the Herb Dent home. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richter and their grandson, Bobby Brennan of Oak Park came to visit and thon on Sunday the Dents entertained their daughter Mrs. Gene Purcell and son Billy The Wally Laurence home was filled with guests on Sunday, Betty's grandmother and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. A. Polizzi of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stickling of Evergreen Pnrk. and Mr. and Mrs. George Leers of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Musikich of Elgin, were among the visitors. Happy Birthday To Lynn Beaver who celebrated her birthday on March 27. To Ricky Pike who celebrated on March 27, too. To Greg Bartos who reached the ripe old age of three years on the twenty-eight. And to Mary Therese Sweeney who celebrated her ninth birthday with a party on March 28. Eight of Mary Therese's girl friends came with their good wishes and to share the party fun. They played games and then feasted on the pink and white ice cream with a lovely cake to match. Mary Therese's father, Frank, also has a birthday on the twentyeighth, so the girls surprised him with a "Happy Birthday" serenade. Party guests included Valerie FTdhklin, Judy Manginen, Paulette Rizzo, Lorraine Glover, Cherry Jones, Susan Bockman, Kathy PUBLIC AUCTION Volt from Cooney Heights, Cindy Varese from Crystal Lake, and Mary Therese's sister Alicia. Later, the Sweeneys went into Chicago to visit Mrs. Sweeney's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pfammatter to do some more celebrating. Frank and Mary Therese shared their happy birthdays witfc Johnny Pfammatter. Bridge Night Florence Svitanek was hostess for her bridge club on Thursday. Marsh 28t Alice Quaiver took home first prize and Ann Leigh settled for second position. The bobby prize remained with the same party as last time --- no names please. Thursday* 19&7 ;. *14 -'ih COME SAVE AT Aftp... Xaorni: •iTf/MI1 1 luft Alfred Glover, who celebrated his birthday on March 29, was honored with a surprise party at his home. Guests were Mrs. B. Charles. Mrs, R. Franklin with daughters, Valerie and Lorrayne and Alfred's mother, Mrs. Glover and Bobby. ; mt form US SAVINGS BONDS SATURDAY, APRIL 6 TTie faith Jrtfe befen sold, the purebred Holstein herd dispersed and all feed and machinery must be sold on the farm % mile East of Algonquin, Illinois, on Route 62, then 1 mile South. Starting at 11:00 AM. • MACfltfNERriWm EQUIPMENT A-C WD tractor; J-D tractor 1953 with 2-row cultivator; A-C tractor with 2-row cultivator, almost new; J.D. 4-row corn planter fertffizier attachments; Oliver Superior 10-8 Grain Drill with grass , seeder attachment; New Idea •$». 12 manure spreader; Int. 45 Hay baler; A-C 2-row corn picker^Case stock cutter, extra good; Oliver 7-ft. tractor mower on rubber; New Idea side-delivery fake; Oliver running-gear and box wagon on rubber, extra good; Strutfnsee wagon and rack on rubber; Int. 3-b6ttom 14-in plow on rubber; Int. 2-bottom 14-in plow; 8-ft. -Int. disc; 7-ft. disc; 4 section drag harrow; Cultipacker; Int. corn binder; Universal elevator 40-ft. with 2 h'p. electric motor; 115 ft. extra heavy eleetric cord; Int. silo filler and pipe; Bear Cat hammer mill with dust collector; 100 ft. endless belt; electric' fencer; 50 steel posts; Hydraulic jack; Ifit. 1946 V2-ton pickup; 4 Surge milkers; 6-unit Surge milker pump and motor with pipeline; 40 rrllk cans; 2 Stewart electric cow clippers; feed cart; 250-gal. steel water taiiK; 500-gal. steel water tank; portable feed rack: on rubber. J&scellaneous items too numerous to mention. FKHD 20 tons good mixed hay, about 200 bu. good oats, small quantity of corn. GLENFORD FAftM V. D. WASHBURN, Owner ALGONQUIN, ILLINOIS Clerk: Cliff Clevenge^ Credit Available AUCTIONEERS • A. C. "Whitie" Thomson Wm. EL "Pat" Willl&ms Burlington, Illinois Huntley, Illinois ' LUNCH AVAILABLE Take It Easy- Take A Cab! Wfcett the ttebther's baft . When yon want to reach your destination In a hurry . . When frou have faggace or- p«cp. ages with ymt, Ifs time to eafl its-fib# a cto; Remember our number McHENHY CAB PHONE 723 USED MACHINE SARGAIMS 1 {Because there have been many trade-ins toward new SINGER4 Sewing Machines, we can give you wonderful bargains on used machines, reconditioned by SINGER Experts. Phone today. DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS 5 7/50 EASY IIBSET TERMS g To The 9 •k Tru2e Mark ttni Pjifett m co. Also Limited Supply of FLOOR MODELS 8c DEMONSTRATORS At Tremendous Savingfc SliClR ilWINC CENTER iAslcd in vou? tdepSouc hook only t/hder Singeb sewing machine co. ttl Benton St. IPMONE 294 Woodstock, 111. N MeMSNRY We Wish to Announce Our Candidacy for Office in the Coming CITY ELECTION APRIL 16, 1957 And Earnestly Request That You Progressive FOR MAYOR GEORGE P. FREOND FOR CITY GLERK EARL R.WAX-Stl FOR CITY TREASURER THOMAS F. BOLGER FOR ALDERMAN 1st Ward EDWARD J. THENNES WILLIAM J. BOLGER 2nd Ward THEODORE N. PITZEN 3rd Ward WARREN 6. HOLLY FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE DONALD HOWAltD YOUR VOTE WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED ASPARAGUS r long spears, tender afti iellcifctts from tip to #nd. Cook 'enf for salads . . . serve $hem in soup or as a sid@ilsh. w trior: : U'in • i. -J • Jan© !P@rker All Butter € Ceffee Cake -59 Ingel Food CakeT . 39 iluharb Fie Hot fiross Buns^':: * Coffee Cake Dato Fiilad „43" 33' 39' North Dakota M. S. No. I Grade A 10 n 29* Firm, Ripe--Fruit Bowl Quality GOLDEN BANANAS 2 Valencia Oranges 5 £ 39' Pascal Ceiry Puerto Rican Yams 3 29' Golden Sweet Corn 3 'Z 25° Juice Oranges Cuban Pineapple \Z ... 39c String Beans Calif. Grown 24 Six* still Snowy Whits Larg* 12'» ta. Mayel, Calif Sw«at220'> dei. Stringiest Tomato Soup 1 20' Pure Grape Jelly 2 !!; 39 Boston leans Egg Noodles With Tomato 16-ox. . Sauco tin BUTTER CRINKLE ICE CREAM A&P's Own , '/2-gal. Crestmont ctih 79 VIGORO sFl. ^9i REGULAR $195 50iSr, Grass Seel $|ii • • o 3 b t ; >r Past Growing 5-lb. bag 58% Parmanant lncladlii« llaa Grot* ^nnPagr ^ Anhi. Variatiai pkg. Praparaj 151/j-oi. 'iin» 25 ^ PORK LOIN ROAST 1ST CUT RIB END PORTION lb. 1ST CUT LOIN t 29* "39* ' 69 CENTiR. CUT CHOPS @r ROAST 0' '.Ik'A i t: I/". I* 'Super-Right" tone In Blade Cut Beef Chuck Friii Pork Butts LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUYS! tibby Tomato Juise "210' Dole Pineapple Jui@i !110 BC Breakfast Cocktail2:10* Fresh Spare Ribs A&P Sliced Beets ^ tlO1 A&P Sauerkraut" "110' A&P Golden Ceri>^ 110' Miss Wis, Green Peas " 'X10* Beechnut Baby Cereal *110° 35 Fin* 'Quality lb. Uj>to 3 lb. lb. Thick Sliced Bacon Ty Nee Canned Hamii 2.95* SmMch., Spread "III3 ta Ready Turkeys Pork Siasigt 2 1 65* lol Fillets or lb At- Ocean Perch bulk 4J1 1 Ik Box $Lllt ' H pm " i H a : i j j Mn- •iiiA lona Brand $|6o •in« 2*-oi. M. Bartlett Pears A&r Irape Juice Sahiiie Crackers T.r Campbell's Soup^--Chieka* AlO'/j-oz. Muihroom W ,,M JELLY Worfhmere GSfsmcI Colors Marshmallow Eggs Cotton falls Eattar 12-os. CHEDBAJf COEII Mild. Agfd Wiscbnafa Fancy Blu§ Iheese lb. 59* Cottage Cheese tr 149' A&P BRAND Jyice 46-os. |c tint GREEN GIANT SWilT PEAS 2"•i-n~* j]J PARD SQG POOD II ,6"- ^fe £ «n« Kraft Hindi Hup C37' Kraft Vchneti ~ 2 » 81' Joi fetMpi 2lar|» pkp. 03 Handy Liquid ItR pkgi. I2*n. tin bars to pf. Ml •ql Wesson Oil Ml. (kmay Bath i&ap iomet ileanser 2'«« 2$ 37e Amer. Family Step 3 * 31° Spic & Span Cleanser 2 >'£ 49* 7|C ; 11 raaeKdw roop rctaiiw ... sinci i«w 1M OtiAT ATUNTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Au prices effective through April 6th Drive Slower and Live Longer