THE MdSENIKy PLAINDEALER Lakeland Park Joan Krater's Joan Krater There are many old sayings which probably would be appropriate, but I'll let you take your pick 'cause regardless which one you gtinOse, I'm here again. The Ut- John Arndt Sr. from Lakeland Park. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Lynne Beaver's son-in-law passed away in California August 2. The body was flown to Chicago for tichs are really having a grand time I guess, because I only received one postcard and no mention was made as to when they would return home. Believe me, both Bud and Dorothy deserve a vacation from the many activities in which they engage here at home --so, have a "swell" time, kids. Your reporter also heard from the Radisches this past weekend. Lyda, reports she now has a legitimate excuse for having missed her turn at waiting the column. Little .Sharon Lyda Riley put in her appearance on August 14 at 3:10 p:m. carrying 7 pounds 4% ounces on her dainty little chasis. Our ; congratulations and best, wishes to the grandparents. Lyda and Bill, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riley. Many of us will b,e glad to hear that Margo Schoertel (Loewe) gave birth to a baby girl July 27 at' the Ravenswood hospital in Chicago. Margo and her husband Walter had the baby baptized last Sunday at the Christ Evangelical Lutheran church in Chicago with Auntie Wilma Loewe and Charles Wooley as sponsors. It's always nice to hear news about the young folks in our community after they step out into the world, and it's equally nice to have such fine people as Margo's parents, George and Mildred Loewe, as residents of our fair community. At last we got the scoop on Jirfimy Hansen's birthday party, lliose attending the gala .affair were Susan and Linda Lambert, Donna and Phillip Bucaro, Lee Bowman, Alan Raiford, Debbie flolas, and brother Gary. The Hansens also entertained Anne and Frank Kelly and children, Joe ?'ind Anne, from Dalton, Mass. for en days. , Francine Parisi hit the ripe old age of eight on August 9. The cake And ice cream eaters were Paul- ^tte and Jo Ann Rizzo, Carole and $lary Moll, Valerie Franklin, Car- 6l Zimny, Josephine Cina, Elaine ftottari, and Rosary Alesi. Brother Donald and Sister Janice also Shared the festivities and Daddy jjfrank hastened to mention he was there, too. Francine shared her birthday lonors later in the day with her Yunt, Millie Rossini, whose birthlay falls on the same date. 1 Butch Bujak turned all colors pf the rainbow, we hear "from his pother, when he was given a surprise birthday party on August 9. Was he ever surprised! The party was held in the Arndt home and both Leona's and Butch's parents had as good a time as the 'teensters. Lots of rug cutting was done and Tee proved herself as adept with the feet as with the voice. Butch wants to say thanks to everyone present. The partygoers • were Peppy and Vince Cina, Donald and Janice Parisi, Lynn Bradley, Marilyn Rossini, Bob Bates, Bob Humphreys, Collette Partipilo, Bonnie Short, Carol Franklin, Chuck Anderson, Mel Majajf, Pat Lavin and Leona Ahidi' Also present were Mr. and Mrs1. Archie Swann from Chicago and Mr.' and Mrs. Ray Bujak and Mr. and Mrs. burial, and her daughter Marilyn, and son Chuck, returned to California by plane shortly after. Chuck says good-bye to his friends here, v^hom He did not have a chance to see. , Celebrity Corner The Frank Parisi home was the scene of much excitement Tuesday, Aug. 13, when Jimmy'Bowen. recording star and the winner of two gold records visited there. Jimmy (I was introduced and can take the liberty) was accompanied by Stan Pat, and Louis V. Scotti. After a delicious ^luncheon prepared by Jean Parisi, a large number of 'Teen clubhand Junior 'Teen clvjb members were invited to n^eet the guest of honor. The group adjourned to the Cina home where Jimmy played the piano and sang some of his hits for the young folks. . While the girls swooned, thie boys swayed to his d e l i g h t f u l r e n d i t i o n s . P i c t u r e s were taken, autographed records were passed out, and the afternoon was spent in the typical Lakeland Park manner; pitching horseshoes, playing ball apd swimming. Many a fair young maiden spent the evening in dreamland and we hear that Vince Cina's swimming trunks are a valuable piece of property these days-- three guesses why! After bidding all his new friends adieu, Jimmy headed for Milwaukee. Jimmy received the two gold records for the hit songs "I'm Sticking With You" and "Party Doll." paid yet? If not, why not? $0 ITfcOW. Here find There Sunday, August 11, found the Bujaks with a house full. Those enjoying the Bujak hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Kledzik and Valerie from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Kit%ier from Rogers Park, "Little" Gram Bujak (82 years old) from Chicago, George Bujak, and "Big" Gram Good Neighbors Bill Dornbrecht practiced the good neighbor policy the other day when he took his rotary lawn mower down to the west beach and cut a large part of the high grass. Thanks, Bill! A thank you is also in order for our deputy sheriffs, Roy Meineke and Joe Cina, who patrol the subdivision every night. Joe and Roy are not only giving of their time, but have incurred the expense of buying their own shirts and various other things necessary to their job. It is comforting to know we are so well 'protected and I know we will all work along with these men to ease their jobs. Anything we can do to stop vandalism ourselves will be a big help. These men cannot be everyplace at onCe, even though they do try. Also remember there is no remuneration for their work and they have to rely on their regular jobs for money, so it would be cruel to haul these men out of bed-unless the call * is "urgent*. This is your reporter talking now as there have been no complaints from 2 either Joe or Roy. Does Are your second quarter dues Kiedzik~ The Bujaks were also visited by Daisy Mae Kluk when she took a walk down with her master to see Tippie. But the two gal's did not get along very well as was evidenced by the barking and growling. Despite the heat, several neighbors enjoyed a get-together and refreshments in the home of Marge Dent on Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Dill Reinhard, Ivy Lezak, Sophie O'- Gara and Ann Herzog. Bernice Boyce hostessed a luncheon for her cousins from Chicago, Mrs. Thomas Cullerton, Mrs. Frank ' Mueller, Mrs. Thomas Wade, and Mrs. Irene Hammershoy; Also enjoying the delightful cuisine were Mrs. Merle Miller from Harrington and Mrs. Wayne Boyce and Scott and Melody from Addison. Bernice was presented with a hand knitted sweater and a basket~of cookies. Joan Krater turned back the clock eleven years the other day when a former co-worker visited. How time does fly! Joan anxiously awaited and enjoyed the arrival of Mrs. Frances Tarkowski of Chicago. Mrs. Tarkowski's two sons. Jimmy and Ronald were along, otherwise it would have seemed like yesterday since Fran and. I clicked out the work on our typewriter keys. Eleven Christmasses had come and gone each bringing a note saying we would get together soon. Also, two birth announcement were received by each of us. (Her children are each just a few weeks younger than mine.) All in all, it Was a wonderful afternoon and we decided not to wait - another eleven years, one marriage and two children before we see each other again. We bid farewell to Mildred Rossini who left August 12 for her California home with her two children, Marilyn and Geraldine. Millie had been the guest of the Frank Parisis for the past two months, and is the sister of Jean Parisi and Joe Cina. Dave Stippick decided the leftovers, roenfiojis# Jm lait week'a c$)umn war? so goq^ he'd »ticfc a r o u n d f o r a n o t h e r w e e k . " a Herb and Marge Dent enteral tained at their home last Saturday. The Chicago'guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doherty, and ftfr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano. The Teen Club had its ups and downs last, Sunday, but, in most cases, the downs proved to be more fun than the ups. A trip to. Riverview Park in Chicago with each club member being furnished with $4 by the club was the outing, and a very successful one, too. The weary but happy 'Teensters seen returning home were Leona'Arndt, BUtch Bujak, Judy Earwig, Joseph Cina, Vince Cina, Carol Franklin, Pat Lavin, Donaid Parisi, Janice Parisi, Collette Partipilo, Bonriie Short, Lynn •Bradley, Sharon Ozog, phuck Anderson and . Hilda Bock. Those dragging a little behind were the chaperpnes, Mrs. Jean Parisi, Mrs. Lillian Bradley, Mrs. Frances Cina, and Ray Bujak. It sure sounded like fun. Oh;% to be young again! It's that time again; but J've learned my lesson these past two weeks, so I'll sign off With " 'Till we meet again." P.S. I wonder who broke the street light on Meadow Lane the other night. I hope it is not a Lakeland Park parent who will have to pay the $25 it will cost to replace the globe. We are keeping our ears and eyes open. SPRING bROVE By Mrs. Charles Freund iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiu> Vacationers returning last week from northern Wisconsin and Minnesota werb Mr. and Mrs. Ben Busch and Paul Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith returned from The Dells, Wis., and the Jim Brown family have returned from a trip to Virginia and Washington, D.C. Mrs. Frank Sanders entertained members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Games of five-hundred were played and prizes7 Went to Mrs. Sand- !ers, Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Ben May and Mrs. William Shotliff. Lunch was served after cards. The bake salfe sponsored by the Youth club 6t Si Peter's parish held recentiy^ks a great success. Proceeds from this bake sale will be used to: purchase recreational facilities for the club. The young folks Wish to thank all who contributed and helped in any way to make this a Success. Peaches from Pike county north were winter killed, and leaf curl and frost hurt the crop in Jackson and Union counties. In Johnson and Massac counties and around Centralia the crop is in good condition. OPEN SEPTIC SYSTEMS FAST NO DIGGING! • Dlttolvtt sludge, gnui, or watt* • Opm* clsggtd DralitNrth • fmy to apply GIV BOYER Septic Tank CUantr Ace Hardware ISO Riverside Dr. PHONE 722 McHenry 'Tor Shoes That ftetifce See Peter Gies" ,. • • Baby Shoes • • Boy®' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies' Shoes • Meh's Shoes " • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear .Peter Gies Shoes & Shoe Repairs Phone 441-H 197 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, HL Open Daily 10 A.M. to 1 -A.M. FrL & Sat. Until 3:00 A.M. Tower Grill On Rt. 120 In Labemoor Phone McHenry 161 FINEST FOOD ANYWHERE Dining Room for Small Parties * Large Parking Area ^ Jtfttnbers tjf th$ Jioly. Name society of St. Peter's are playing ball unde;r the flood lights at the diamond on the parish grounds every Thursday night, "the younguns against the old folks (or should I say "middle aged" )^ and these fire some real games at times. Refreshments 'are served in the hall after the game. Mrs. Geogre W. May and daughters, Donna and Diane, and Mrs. Charles Freund and daughterT Charlotte, '•enjoyed going out" to dinner recently in honor of Mrs. Freung's birthday. Mrs. Myrtle Siedschlag Was hostess to the members: Of her <*lub on Monday afternoon; Writes far high scores in car4? tyent to Mrs. Lizzie Freund, jirg. Alice Wagner, Mrs. Annie Sanders, Mrs. William Britz. There Were freshments after cards. v Don't forget the Fireman's carnival on Saturday; night,*'Aug. 17. One night only; bome and viSit with old and new friends and get in on the many prizes offered. An ounce of pure protein in milk costs 35 to 40 percent less than an ounce of pure protein in other animal products. As a result, milk is an inexpensive way to improve your diet. CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE -- Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- • 200 So. Green Street McHenry, 111. Appointments Accepted -- MOIL, thru Sat., 8 A.M. to ft PJL COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up including cut, shampoo and hair- set - AIR ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY PHONE McHENRY 10 CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Thursday, August 2&bit5 3e sure you know theTfimfiTof your swimming ability anddajot exceed them. At least '^111®""; sons will die across the nOTcm this summer as the result of accidental j drbwriingl Observe common sense rules for swimming safely. .••••* -- --• --: 73T • What you are nas its influence in making people wh§t ,they flfce," • vet ,&T , P. D. T. CONCENTRATE Add suggested qoantifott, water to produce;' • f. Retldual edl&i: ipr# M buildlngt, bomi, -• .v «tc. ' . 3. live itoek «pfoy for tfirart1 application' to cattle.-. 3. . Uv« ttock dip. - 4, Spray for application t» vegetation. Convenient and economical ^ PHONE 40 109 S. 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