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; J<i>y ZS. 195?; " M - THE McBENBYlPLAINDEALER Dorothy ^i-4 m ~ Big Success The .carnival is over. Although V^t is too early at the time of this writing to have exact figures. I'm sure we can say that financially it .was quite successful. And what ,did it leave? The memory of a lot of hard work, weeks of planning by the committee, prayers for good weather, loss of sleep, too many hot dogs, oodles of-fun fot the^ youngstera. empty purses for the /'mommies and much, much experience for future carnival ventures. This was a big undertaking and Ftoy Meineke, Floyd Leigh/ Larry Strandqulst. pill Haynes. Helen Strandquist, Joan Krater and Dorothy Meineke are to be comniended fdr the terrific- job they did of organizing and running the carnival. These people did a tremendous amount of work and should have the thanks of each ^nd every one of us. There were a great many oilier workers, too numerous to mention, who were also very generous with their . time. The men who handled the directing and parking of the cars did a Superb job. The attendance from Lakeland Park was exceptionally good and a number of our neighbors from the nearby communities put in an< apearance too. • Once more we have had the opportunity to see how cooperative the majority of our people are when asked to help with a community endeavor. Even the weatherman helped by providing ideal weather conditions for the entire time of the festivities. Dues Due The second quarter dues for the tPPOA are due on or before Auust first. Please contact your block captains and pay them at ^our earliest convenience. You know, if you are one of these busy people who are hard to find at home, perhaps it would be easier for you to drop it off at his house instead, of waiting for him to try and catch you at home. ^Something New Has b^en added! We now have entrance signs designating each of the three entrances. This should make it easier for our visitors to find us. the tell Teen Club News Vince Cina, president of 'Teen Club, dropped by to us that the club treasury has been increased over $150, because^)f the raffle they held at the recent earnival. They would like to thank all the people who contributed by purchasing chances. They also greatly appreciated the generosity of Mrs. Jean Gagnon who donated all. three prizes. Winners were Jim Oeffling, Bill Casey, and Ioriie Ketcher. Extensions For Mail Service ^ The board of directors of the LPPOA received ,a letter from Postmaster M<iGee this past week telling of a recommendation for extensions of delivery services in our community. The submitted recommendation would provide for mail service in front of the house on the following blocks: 0 to 99 and 200 block on North Park Ave.; 200 block on Sunset Ave.; ^00 block on W. Hunter Drive; ^>00 block on Willow iXjane; 100 block on -fa. Beach Ave:7 »ncf the $00 block on W. Home Ave, When this recommendation is authorized ft will be necessary to have the house numbers in plain sight before this Service can be started. A notice will be given before so you Will have time to move your mailboxes. Newcomer' The stork stopped by on Tuesday. July 16 and dropped a cute little bundle of noise and joy for the Lloyd Dawson family. Nancy Ann and her rhother Ann are now home after spending a few days in Memorial hospital in \Voodstockr The new arrival weighed 6 lbs: 13% oz. The Dawsons now have two boys and two girls. Congratulations to the whole family! Did You See The very nice write-up and pictuers of the Bill Krater home that were published in one of the Chicago papers a week ago Sunday? The article was written about lake area living and three families from different locales were featured. The pictures of you, your children, and your home were so lovely. Joan, you must have been very proud of them. Deepest Sympathy To Adele Kroening on the death of her mother, Mrs. A1 Gort, Sr., of Chicago. Mrs. Gort was a frequent visitor to Lakeland Park, and will be sorely missed by her grandchildren as well as Dell and Bob. Requiem mass was sung on Monday morning in Chicago. Happy Birthday To Jasper Parisi who had a birthday on Friday, July 19. To Glen Uhles who had a birthday on Sunday, July 14 and his son Greg who had one on July 7. (I forgot to mention that at the last square dance session we all sang "happy birthday" to Glen.) To Billy Krater who had a quadruple celebration. The first one he had with his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krater of Villa Park and his aunt and upgle... Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Krater and Steve of Mundelein. His maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker of Chicago treated Billy to a birthday luncheon complete with cake and candles at one of their favorite restaurants. And then of course there was the traditional children's party that was carried out western 'TfiemeT Tfie Children all[ brought blankets and "had a camp-out style supper. After this they were all treated to a Showing of movie cartoons. Lasso" games and western songs then climaxed :a wonderful outing for guests, Susie Meineke, Phillip and Donna Bucaro, Linda and Susie Lambert, Debbie Holas and Billy's sister Diane. The fourth and final celebration was held last Sunday with another aunt and uncie, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dupont and daughter Jacqueline Dupont and friend Jim Evans of Chicago. By Mrs. George Sbepard In Stitches "Susie Meineke was sporting a bandaged ankle for the past few days. She fell off her bike and injured Vier ankle. Even though she had to have four stitches to put her ankle back in shape it didn't prevent her from flying around and having a good time at the carnival. Blessed Event Took-place at the Garrison home recently. A number o£~cute little puppies--part cocker spaniel and retriever--have joined the household. Dorothy mentioned that she'd be looking for homes for them so if you're interested give her a call at 500-W-2. Coming and Going Mrs. Lydia Koehler of Chicago spent the weekend with her daughter Phylis Koehler. Mrs. Koehler was a frequent \isitor at the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dietz were guests of the Ken Boyces for the weekend. The Dietzs are future residents of Lakeiand Park. They hope to be. building on their lot on Shore Drive soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levitus were kept busy buying cotton candy and the like for grandchildren Linda "'and Ricky at the carnival. Linda and Ricky have been staying at the Levitus home for the past week. Bill and Helen Haynes imported several patrons for the carnival. Carla and Aldis Darri and son Henry came from their vacation spot in Williams Bay on Wednesday. Weekenders were Mr. arid Mrs. Ronald Wickline, Judy and Mary Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiorelli, Jr. and Freddie; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coombs all of Downers Grove. Mrs. Emma Salamone and daughters Susan and Leonora are visiting the Earl Porters for two weeks. Recent guests at the. Robert 2: Page Eleven 500 Club Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington entertained their *500' club at their home Tuesday evening. High scores, went to Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Pete Sebastian and low to Mrs. Pete Sebastian and Kenneth Cristy. Mrs. Sebastian Eentertains Mrs. Pete Sebastian entertained three tables of '500' at her home~Uenv Wis.. \vere^eallerfi in flip Ron Wednesday. A one ; o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs. Florence Lowell and low to Mrs. Lester Carr. W.8.C.S. Sewing Circle * The W.S.C.S. Sewing'Circle was entertained in the hbftie of Mrs. Agnes Jencks Thyrsday. A - pot luck dinner was served at.Joqon. •In the afternoon thS'ivomen s^wed on aprons, carpet rags and em-A Clara Durlin Tuesday, broidered. Mrs. Lyle Peck of 421 gin spent Thursday with her sisrer and husband Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington.. \ •. Mrs. J. P. Sommerin of Osseo, Wis., spent Sunday and Monday with her sister Mrs. Clara Durlin. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent Tuesday with friends in Elgin.- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers of Woodstock were callers in the Oscar Berg home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ki^ffer and children and Mrs. Elsie Kieffer of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Durlin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dix of Sa- Walkington home Thursday evening. Earl Sonnemaker of Champaign is visiting in the John Hogan home. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ackerman of Waukegan spent Tuesday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank. Miss Nancy Bruce and Biil Stern of Delavan visited Mrs. Picnic The Ringwood and Greenwood churches held services and their annual picnic ort the school lawn at Greenwood Sunday,. . . BrldalShd^ef Miss Charlotte HOgan was guest of honor at a sunrise miscellaneous bridal shower ,, held at the Paul Walkington home Sunday evening with Mrs. Florence^jnith, Mrs. Doris Low andTMrs-'iAlthea Walkington as hostesses. Charlotte will be the bride#of Richard Thompson of Grepmyp'od \Aug. 3. She received many nice gifts,1 • Miss Charlotte Hogan was also guest of honor at a surprise linen shower at the Haroljl, ACkerman home. July 12. Gue^fe w&e h^r uncles and aunts. Personals Miss Florence Cary and mother of Lyons, Wis. were A'isitors in the Oscar Berg home ^Cbiwsday. Lamberts wore Mr. a$p iMrs. Otto Lambert and daughter of Iron Mountain. Mich. Carol Kizer has been entertaining a friend and former neighbor, Grace Ellis from Oak Lawn for the past week. On Saturday we were pleasantly'surprised to have Tom Gleeson and Mike and Brian stop in for a short visit. Next time Jetta you be sure and come too. *' TOTS & TEENS LOCATED IN JOHNSBURG ACROSS FROM THE BOWLING RESORT PHGRte McHENRY 1908?* ^ SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE STARTING FRIDAY. JULY 12 Featuring Famous Name Brands of Wearing Apparel for Tots thru Teens Mrs. Sue Scheur of Waukegan spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. Flora Harrison. In the afafternoon they called on relatives at Woodstock and Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of Chicago and Mr. and Mi's. I. N. Butler of Florida spent the weekend in the B. T. Butler home. William Claxton and John Dreymiller of McHenry were callers in the Mrs. Ruby Shepard home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettise and daughter Susan of Barrington were supper guests of her mother Mrs. Agnes Jencks Saturday evening. Mrs. Huff and children of Cleveland. Ohio are visiting her sister and family the Charles Andersons. Miss Sharon Block and friend of Sheboygan, Wis., spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of< her grandparents Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan .spent a couple of days the past"' week at the Wisconsin Dells. I Mrs. Millie Rush of Richmond spent the past week with her sister and husband, Mr. and , Mrs. John Ehlert. Miss Lorrayne Siebare of Chicago spent the weekend witjj Miss Nancy Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and daughter of Roselle were Sunday dinner guests in the Charles Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mi's. Milton Madison and son of Kenosha, were visitors in the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Chicago were visitors in the Dr. William Hepburn home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert visited Mr. Ehlert's sister at Victory Memorial hospital Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and family attended the Moose picnic at McHenry Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Shouba of Sugar Grove spent the ^weekend in the Albert Qonk home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen and family, the Clayton Bruce family and the Walter Low family attended the Moose picnic at Wood- Stock Sunday, Gary Harrison of Greenwood spent a few days the past week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harriporv. 4-H Ringwood Happy Clovers On the evening of July 8, the Happy Clovers met in the church basement. Pat Hogan called the meeting to order with the 4-H pledge. Pat Hogan demonstrated how to make brownies in an electric fry pan. For home work Pat Low had to make a single salad and exhibit it at the meeting. Judy Bruce' also made a and exhibited it and Sandra Hoffman piade butterscotch bars and exhibited it also. The whole group sang the 4-H pledge and were accompanied by Annette Smith who played the piano. On the evening of July 16, the 'Happy Clovers met with three other 4-k .groups. i Pat Hogan demonstrated how to make nut bread. Karen Schmelzer did a flower arrangement and Sandra Hoffman had everyone do stretches. We had cup -cakes - and punch ZONING HEARING afterwards. Sandra Hoffman. 4-H reporter. EXAM DATES Final filing dates for August examination for state licensure in five professions were announced by Vera M. Binks. director of the Illinois Department of Registration and Education. Examinations will be held in Chicago and are for architect, barber, real estate broker and salesman, funeral director and embalmer, and practical nurse. Applications for all examinations must be- made to the department office in Springfield. Buy your rubber stamps at the McHenry Plamdealer. A hearing will be held on day, July 30, at 3 p.m. in the Riley town hall. At this time the petitioners, Floyd- M. Griebel and Eleanora Griebel, are asking for a variation allowing a '^special use" classification to permit trailers on their property to be used by workers on the toll road. The property is located 3 miles south of the city of Marengo on the east side of Route 23. HUPTURE -EASER lakes Mfe Worth Living FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN ' Pit Ms. twin, djumn . lritfnt dtoMac ntt» Work. •i»h* 8.1W- ma 4»Ui» watrfnc Bent or Uft Wtium-Kutr. soft. Ott (rata SicU pad hold* n&sc&to tmalml A • lupbm in ptac witboot oue- C DC ins--Boatecl cr Uitlier bandit Mm T J NO FITTING, n&clr adftaft T M m .. back tactn* asS lep rtropa. BBS nap la fraott Clr» mtum- • tiwat aramid knmt part sf «»• demen. ttata rtfftt or Ml tfd* or doobte. OnrljOOOjOKGnituUIUaml BOLGER'S Poubl* PHONE 40 $5.95 DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street. McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) BYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES Hl'l'EI) VISUAL TRAINING-- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSES HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 6 PJkL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:SO P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Open Daily 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. Fri. & Sat. Until 8:00 A.M. Tower Grill On Rt. 120 in Lakemoor Phone McHenry 161 FINEST FOOD ANYWHERE Dining Room for Small Parties Large Parking Area CHICKEN % Delicious "Swift's Tender-Grown" Qricken, French Fried to golden broxfrn. a real treat $L50 BAR-B-Q RIBS Large portion Bar-B-Q'd to a turn. Deliciously tender .-$L65 LEG & THIGH Chicken fried to a Golden Brown. Large portion flJBS SHRIMPS Medium Sized, Large Order flJSS Each served with Cole Slaw. Potatoes, Bread and butter. Snacks, Sodas, Sundaes, Pies, Steaks, Chops Packaged Ice Cream I ^ AIR-CONDITIONED Carry Out Service -- Phone: McHenry 161' Place your order and in 20 minutes your food will be cooked to order, packaged to go. Piping hot and ready to serve. AIR CONDITION! NG--TEMPERA CURES MADE TO 0RDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GEt A DEMONSTRATION! •I; DON'T 6UY ANY CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE A CHEVY ... ITS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE ROAD. Chevrolet's got a corner on these fine things! Chevy's the only leading lowprioed car with any of these advantages . . . the only car at any price with all of 'em! SHORTEST STROKE V8. Its advanced design is the key to Chevy's alfye, alert performance. BODY BY FISHER. No other low-priced car quite comes up to its craftsmanship and solid construction. BALL-BEARING STEERING, STANDARD. It's a big reason for Chevy's sure control and handling ease. POSITRACTION REAR AXLE.* Means better control and surer traction on any road.surface. TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOGLIDE.* No lags or jars; smooth from start through cruising. Your Chevrolet dealer will show you these and a lot more advantages any time you say! ^Optional at extra cost. MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR Only franchwed Chevrolet dealers y CHEVROLET/j display this famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer V w OF SCHRAMM'S TOYS, Inc. (FORMERLY OF CHICAGO) S HERE! And just look at the Door Prizes to be Given Away. # 16" Junior Streamline Tricycle - Retail Value *17.95 70" Floatwall Wading Pool - Retail Value *14.95 l. 2. 3. 4. BOYS Lionel Construclion Kit - B $14.95 Value Coaster Wagon - a $7.95 Value U-Control Plane with Motor - a $7.95 Value Airpower Construction Kit - a $4.95 Value FOR THE GIRLS 1. Madam Alexander Doll - a $24.95 Value 2. Doll Buggy - a $12.95 Value 3. Doll-Trunk Wardrobe - a $9.95 Value 4. Heinz Kitchen - a $4.95 Value SO FILL OUT THE CONVENIENT ENTRY BLANK BELOW AND DROP THEM INTO THE BOX IN OUR STORE COME ON IN AND LETS GET GET ACQUAINTED Name Age : Address Birthday SCHRAMM'S TOYS, Inc. Name Age . Age Address : ' Address • Birthday : i Birthday SCHRAMM'S TOYS. Inc. • SCHRAMM'S TOYS, Inc. WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT AT DRAWING! REMEMBER ITS Friday & Saturday, July 26-27 301 W. Elm St. McHenry, Hb'nois (NEXT TO THE A & P) PHONE 85SS