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r ia r T - W < <;,">,>• ^ 4 pk' •£•> „' 1 ' pl|pppl^?ipi. ' Lakeland Dorothy Uttich Notice %*,have been asked by the deputy sheriff to urge the people who have inactive cars standing oh the road to please put them in their driveways^ Parked cars can be very hazardous especially if youngsters play around them. Don't Forget Tomorrow night, Friday, Oct. 11 will be 4 the first "play the game" night! The time is 8:30 i.;.the place 515 Shore Drive; please do come. I'm sure you'll enjoy yourself and at the. same time you'll be helping' to raise money for our community house. Start Thinking About what to wear for the. annual Halloween party sponsored 1>y the LPPOA. All of you who have attended previous parties know what fun they are so make ^jllans to attend. We'll have more details on this in later issues of the paper. Letter of Authorization The board of directors of the LPPOA are asking the cooperation of the residents of the subdivision in an effort to do away With unauthorized soliciting. If you know of a needy family that «u want to help check with the ard of the W&man's club officers and they 'will give you a letter of authorization. By this method all our residents will know - which collections are approved. This action is being taken as a result of a number of inquiries from our people who wanted confirmation on the worthiness of these cases. The boards advic6 is not to give unless a letter is presented. Woman's Clnb Meeting Thirty-six women were present at the Woman's club meeting on Thursday Oct. 3. The meeting was opened by the president, Alice Quaiver who led the group in the pledge to the flag. Ivy Lezak read the pause for reflection. Two new members Shirley Hosie and Belah Horde as one the new members too. Next, committee reports were given. Dorothy Meineke reported that the ways and means committee made one-hundred and twenty-fiv% dollars on the bake sale. She also showed the doll that is to be given away at the Snow Ball on Dec. 7. Representatives from the park committee, Floyd Leigh, Steve Kotryck, and Bernie Laurence, came to offer leir services in assisting with le Snow Ball . . .. - Bernice Boyce, chairman of the entertainment committee announced that the annual Christmas party for the club would be held on Dec. 17 at the Legion hall. She also asked for volunteers to help her canvas the subdivision for the hospital fund drive. The club also agreed to make a donation to the hospital fund. * A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Lange, a worker from the Eflgin State hospital. She told of the pressing need of volunteer workers and asked if any of our members would like to join them. We already have several of our wothefr who donate a day each week t^this Work. All the women are ask§d: to bring a wrapped Christmas present to next month's meeting and these will be given to the patients at the hospital. Plans are being made for a tour of a pottery company. Anyone who is interested please call Vicki Bottari for farther information. I The meeting was then closed and the women, had- a chance to visit while enfoying the coffee and cake provide ' by the entertainment committee; Cub Scout News All pack meetings for the, coming year will be h^d on the fourth Monday of each month. This month's meeting Will be Oct. 28. Each cub is asked, to conie dress- CHARLES F A recent survey, revealed the alarmingly high rate of fatal injuries suffered last yea? by pedestrians in a large Illinois city. According to statistics^ more than 55 per cent of that city's traffic fatalities were pedestrians. And of this total, almost half of the victims were 65 or older. The pedestrian death problem, which is, of course, ^confronting almost every city in the state, will be eased only when every pedestrian is aware of his obligations. For Instance, it is not enough that the pedestrian has the gneen light or in some cases the "Walk" Bignal, before proceeding to cross the street at an intersection. He should first look in both directions before crossing the street. Despite countless: warnings, there are still those people who insist upon stepping into the street from between or behind^ packed cars. And if the person who ilit & jay walker-- one who crosses the street between Intersections--realised the manner in which he is endangering his life by such a maneuver, he would bring the practice to a sudden halt A copy of the completely new "Rules of the Row!!' booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to CHARLEYS E. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. VALENTINE AUCTION EDWIN VOOEL and WM. H. RUSSEL -- AUCTIONEERS I -V Having decided to quit farming and the farm beirjg leased to ^Aubin Legris of Kankakee, Illinois as of November 1, 1957, I will sell all my personal property at public auction on the Farm ih the City of Richmond % mile West of the business section and % mile East of Route 173 on SATURDAY -- OCTOBER 12, 19$7 COMMENCING AT 10:30 A.M. AS THIS IS A LARGE AUCTION, IT WILL BE NECESSARy TO START ON TIME 53 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK *38 Holstein dairy cows, 4 Of which are registered, 10 are fresh and * 10 close springers, balance milking good; 2 Registered Ayrshire cows; 1 Registered Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old' 2 Registered Ayrshire Heifers, 6 inos. old; 8 Holstein heifers, 6 ipps. old; 1 Ayrshire heifer, 1% yr. old, can be registered; 1 I^lstein bull, 18 mos. This is a good dairy of cows and anyone desiring additions or replacements will have an opportunity to buy good producing COWS. HAY and GRAIN * 75 ton Timothy and Alfalfa hay? 1st cutting; 12 ton Tipnothy and Alfalfa hay, 2nd cutting; 5 ton Straw; 600 bu. good'Oats; 55 A. standing Soybeans; Silage. Vfll* MACHINERY Int. M. Tractor and 2 row Cultivator (1950) Int. 9$ Tractor; Int. C. Tractor and 2 row Cultivator (1951); Int. jj rbW mounted Corn Planter; New Holland Field Chopper with Corn Attach., (1955); Int. 2 row Corn Picker M 2 E; Int. 62 Combine; Massey Harris 2 row Corn Picker; New Idea Power Mbwer; Int. 4 bar' side delivery Rake; New Holland Baler; Int. 3 Mt tractor Plow 16"; Int. 200 tractor Manure Spreader; * Int. Silo Blower and Pipe; Int. 9' tractor Disc, 1954; Int. T tractor Disc; 3 R. T. Wagons and Chopper Boxes; 1 R. T. Wagon arid Feed Rack; Little Giant 40' Grain Elevator; Harvey Hammer Mill; 75 ft. Endless Belt; Wagon Jack with Motor; 9 rolls Snow Fence; 150 w Steel Fence Posts; 20" Barn Fan, Thermostat control; M. C. Hay and Stalk Cutter; McCormick Deering Shredder; John Deere 4 row Corn Planter; 3 Bot. Minneapolis Plow. Many articles including Forks, Shovels, etc. too numerous to mention. MILKHOUSE UTENSILS and EQUIPMENT 4 Surge new type Milking Units; 2 Stainless Steel Strainers; 2 Stainless Steel Pails; Handley Browne 30 Gal. Gas Hot Water Heater; Kupfer 250 Gal. Bulk Tank; 1 Steel Wash Tank: 1 Cement Wash Tank; Dayton Electric Fan; DeLaval Pump and Motor; (Pipeline for 30 cows; 17 Drinking Cup? and Pipe (Starline Prod.). | - POULTRY *300 - year old Chickens and all Poultry equipment, AS THIS IS A LARGE SALE IT IS NECESSARY TO START ON TIME LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR AC CIDENTS. FRANK W. VALENTINE, OWHER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP WOODSTOClfc <5letfang Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •V ed Ih W#Halloween costumeand to bring a treat for himself and his parents.' Brothers and sisters are also Invited to come. All scouts ipust be accompanied by one or both parents on Pack night. Cub scouting is a family affair. The American Legion has agreed to sponsor more dens in Lakeland Park, if there are women whov are ' interested in being den mothers. All you need is one free hour a week and you can make a number of boys happy. For further information call Mrs Davis at 1395. Girl Scout Fund Drive ' Mrs. Shirley Hosie reports that on Sunday, Oct. 6 they finished canvassing the subdivision for contributions for the Girl Scout fund. She would like to thank the women who aided her in this collection. Those lending their assistance were Shirley Ozog, Dorothy Garrison, Dorothy Meineke and Theresa Sweeney. The total amount collected was forty-two dollars. Next Meeting Of the newly organized Girl Scout troOp in Lakeland Park will be oh Sunday, Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. This meeting will be held at the Hosie home at 212 Shore Drive. Mrs. Hosie is looking for three volunteers for a troop committee. Either men pr women who are interested can call her at 2506-R. Meeting Reminder The ways and means committee of the Woman's club will meet tonight with members of the park committee, board members and officers of the Woman's club to discuss further plans for the Snow Ball. The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. at the Strandquist home, 515 Shore Drive. Lost, Strayed or Stolen Roy Meineke, chairman of the beach committee, is still looking for those telephone poles that have disappeared from the 300 block on Shore Drive. These poles were to be used in the parking area at the beaches. If someone just happened to have borrowed them won't they please put them back. They're needed! , Happy Anniversary To Delores and Glen Belohlavy who celebrated their tenth anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 28. The Lloyd Dawsons joined the Belohlavys in their evening of dining and celebration. Delores and Harold Meyers also had reason to celebrate on Saturday the twenty-eighth. They passed the eleven year milestone on* that day. Lupille and Dick Jbnei went out to dinner with the Meyers to mark the big occasion. Bill and Betty Bockman are also listed with the anniversary celebrating crowd. One decade of matrimonial bliss gave them a good reason to treat themselves to a night out to dinner on Oct. 4. Happy Birthday To Clifford Last who celebrated his third birthday with a cowboy party on Monday, Sept. 30. Helping to enjoy the party fun Page FlttO-- were Clifford's sistera,Carol and Unda, and Donald ftrazak. To MaTy Laurence who has an over twehty-one birthday today; • C o m i n g a n d G o i n g Marge and Herb Deirt' were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening when Marge's brothers and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlps Doherty, stopped to see them on their return from Daytona Beach, Fla. Bright and early on Tuesday, Mary Laurence, Betty Laurence, Mrs. Lucille Stevens and yours truly drove to Manhattan to spend the day with Jetta Gleeson. She was certainly surprised to see us, but it wasn't any turn before she had the coffee on ana it was just like old times. HEALTH DEPARTMENTS Counties with organized fulltime health departments have the machinery to cope with health exigencies of almost any kind. Dr. Roland R. Cross, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, said. He. termed the local full-time health department the "best instrument of government" to deal with many public health problems. Dr. Cross pointed out that public health, like police and fire department services, is evaluated in large part by what doesn't happen. "Who can say," he remarked, "how many cases of diseases or disease outbreaks an alert health department prevents?" Buy UJS. savings Bonds Fo£> A Slim-Dandy Barbecue Use Sauce Low in Calories Who doesn't drool at the savory aroma and tangy flavor of the •cook-out? It's part of summertime's finest fun. And here's good news: weight watchers who haven't gotten to first baste with barbecue can stop sniffing their neighbors' smoke now and start cooking up their own storm. Dieticians have come up with a low-calorie sauce which, brushed generously over lean meats such as chicken, will turn out barbecue guaranteed not to. go to waist. . Saccharin gives it just that touch of needed sweetness, but without adding a single calorie. Although 400 times sweeter than sugar, it is calorie-free; can be used for any- summertime sweetening to avoid heat-producing calories. Barbecue Sauce Mix in a quart saucepan: 1 saccharin tablet O/4 grain) 3 Tbsp. cider vinegar 3 Tbsp. butter or margarine 1 Tbsp. grated onion 1V4 top- finely cut garlic 3 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce % tsp. salt V4 cup water Vi tsp. paprika V* cup tomato paste V4 tsp. chili powder 3 drops Tabasco sauce 1 Tbsp. bottled mustard Cook and stir until mistute< boils. Lower heat and cook five minutes longer. Use to barbecue lean pork chops, hamburgers, chicken and frankfurters. Maltes about two cups. Calories in XA cup: 46. New Construction «r . Remodeling Masonry and Frame Hornet J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES MoCULLOM LAKH ILL Phone McHenry 2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates and almost gone! The brand-new '57 Fords in our showrooms rand on our lots are the last we'll get this model-year. So if you want to get in on the season's most successful car ... at the season's most attractive prices ... i_. now! Remember I Higher product costs will increase the price of 1958 cars--another big reason to buy the '57 Ford ... lowest prlcedof the low-price three.* do it (Dome on in and get America's favorite car! You'll drive away with long, low Sculptured styling, Thunderbird V-8 power and a new built-for-keeps "Inner Ford." This is the last month to get in on the savings of the new kind of Ford. So act now! You'll find Ford j» not only priced the lowest of the low-price three . . . but costs less to run, brings more in trade. And you'll get an extra high trade-in, too! 'Based on comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices Now's the perfect time to put yourself in the new kind of FORD BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St. Phone McHenry 1 McHenry, IU. if You're Intended In an "<©>OSED Car --Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealei TWO AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION COME BEFORE VOTEBS Voters of Illinois will have the opportunity to vote on two amendments to the Illinois Constitution at the November election in 1958. These amendments, submitted by the 70th General Assembly, propose to amend the judicial and county officer's articles of the Constitution. / The judicial amendment would give the state an integrated court system in which all judicial powers would be vested in three levels of courts: the Supreme, Appellate, and Circuit courts. In lieu of other existing courts there would be divisions of the Circuit court -- the only trial court. The Supreme Court would consist of seven justices, as at present, but with three elected from Cook coynty and two from each of two different downstate districts. The Supremfe court wbuld exercise extensive administrative powers over the court system as a whole. The Appellate court would have four districts. Cook county would be one of these districts while the rest of the state would be divided into three districts, with, present boundaries being retained until changed in the future by law. For the bulk of litigation the decision of the Appellate court would be final. The present Circuit court would continue until changed by law, but with each county always having at least one associate Circuit court judge. The minor judiciary would be merged into this Circuit court as magistrates thereof. Incumbent clerks of all courts, the bailiff of the Chicago Municipal court, and other non-judicial personnel will continue in office until the expiration of their terms. Thereafter, the General Assembly will provide for the selection, term, removal and salary of such officers. All judges would be licensed attorneys, devoting full time to their ditties. The present system of electing judges would continue until changed by law. Any future fundamental change in the method, of selection would require a two-* thirds vote of both houses of the legislature and ratification by. a majority of the electors voting on the proposition. The amendment to the "county officers' article" of the Constitution would permit the electors of a county, if they so desire, to reelect their sheriff or treasurer, and thus to benefit from training and experience possessed by an 1 incumbent. T I L E IT TOT7R8KLF AND SAVE! Top Quality Wall Tile al LOWEST Prices 28V2* sq. ft. Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERG ANT'S PHONE RICHMOND 419S Located on Johnsburg Rd., S'/fe miles North of Johnstmrf (About 2Vt4fcnlles North of SunriysMe Estates) DECLINE IN HORSES Illinois Department of Agriculture statistics show less than half a horse -- actually about .38 of a horse -- quartered on the average Illinois farm. In 1913 there were six horses to. an average farm; not counting mules and ponies. At that time there were a million and a half horses alone, plowing the fields and being used for heavy work on 245,000 farms. The number of horses is so slight nowadays that the statisticians lump horses, mules, Shetland ponies, riding -horses and show horses into one total. The figure was about 71,000 in 1956, on an estimated 177,000 farms. Buy your rubber stamps UM ftfcHenry Platadealer. Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake OPEN ON SUNDAY 9 A M. to 1 P.M. WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free Estimates and Delivery Phone Wonder Lake 3231 is ail sM iiW'w MI • •/*) • % "1 .-r$y| "ill ' '.VIS .«• M - '*1 CRISTY STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES Woader Lake 5432 UTTLE BILL says * 'V^ An electric dryer does all this for just 61: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 TShirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men's shirts. This average 8-lb» load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing's faster, nothing's cleaner-- and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? IHCTRIC DRYERS cost 130 fo '60 lest to buy than any other kind your electric appliance dvolar Just 61 to dry an 8-lb. load of clbthes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and dry ... with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the "no-vent" dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You'll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? (J Public Service Company VJiSKfi f -jj .1