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Thursday, March 17, 19p£ THR McHENRY PLAINDEALER Iceland Park BOARD MEMBERS SEEK ELECTION TO 2-YEAR POST ^Vichey Bottari EV. 5-2262 Carole Humann EV. 5-1605 We would like to call to your attention that the members of the board of directors of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association whose terms expire this morrth has been apppinteesl This enables them to seek election for a two year period. Jerry Rogers, Foster •O^rch an<J Joe Leone are eligible as " they were appointed ahd not elected to the posts they now fill. , Nominating, Committee , A meeting of the nominating cojnmittee of the Lakeland Park Women's club was held on March 9 all members being present. Nominees are being contacted at the present time. A d d i t i o n a l n o m i n a t i o n s a r e being accepted u|p to the time of the meeting to; be held On April 7. Nominations will be accepted from the floor that evening, however, in order to give your candidate a fair change. Fjlease cill in your ' oi^e beware the (meeting. This ves all- candidates an equal opportunity for ejection. Memb$ hs of 1?he committee are Audrey Ellmer, EV! 5-3264; Joan Krater, EV. 5-2462; Dolores Rogers, EV. 5-0744; Jessie Matthews, EV. 5-6042 and Carole Humann, EV. 5-1605. Bridge Tovrnament The winners of last month's bridge tournament invite all bridge players to this month's tournament to be held at the vwng 'N Fin on {Sunday. March 20 at 7:30 p.m. A partner is required. Pinochle and canasta players are also invited on this evening. Cash prizes will be awarded All monies will be going to the ^fcHenry pool fund. If any further information is required; call Mrs. Harner at EV. 5-2569. Christening Little Mijjs I>anette Louise Bock became an official member when she was christened Sunday, March 6 at St. Patrick's church. This tiny bundle, born Jan. 30, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bock of 316 Bonner Drjve, Lakeland Shores. , God parents for Danette utore Mrs. Adela Guzzo and Jerome Wierzbicki. After the ceremonies everyone returned to the Efock home for further festivities. Present were Mr. and, Mrs. Edwin Bock, the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCuistion, the maternal grandparents, v Miss L o u i s e M c C u i s t i o n , J o s e p h QUzzo and brother, Edward. & Party Time Host ot the day was Del Gerstad who entertained several numbers of the younger set on March 5. Celebrations were occasioned by his seventh birthday which was March 3. Guests included John Thomas, Randy Schramm, Leo Thompson, Brad Shelton, Linda Epple, Susan Kilsey, Diane Sheuer, Becky Liebman and Marcia Olsen. The youngsters had a brief encounter with bingo and had a delightful time. Miss Patricia Gilbertson entertained several friends at a luncheon Saturday in honor of her twelfth birthday which fell on March 15. The guests feasted on Sloppy Joe's and potato chips and wound up with a w o n d e r f u l c h o c o l a t e f u d g e take baked by. the hostess. Present were Miss Barbara Murphy, Miss Marlene Viita, Miss Linda Davis, Miss Lorraine Glover and Miss Lynn Giacomo. Brothers Edward and Richey assisted the hostess. The affair wound up with a record session and dancing. Kevin Lavih celebrated his eighth birthday on Friday, March 11 with the following group of boys and girls really having a grand time: Bruce and Beth Okal, John Reinke, Little Mitch and Tommy Przetacznik, Dennis Karaskiewicz, Josephine Cina, Francine Pari Si, Jimmy Franklin and Raymond Bottari. Kevin's mother celebrated her birthday the day before March 10 so Jean Parisi, Fran Cina and Rosemary Przetacznik were also there to help her celebrate her "over 21 birthday." Kim Worm celebrated her seventh birthday on March 8 with a cafte and ice-cream party for the following list of guests: Linda-Zimny, Sandy Dawson, Debbie Djubenski. The girls played several games and a good time was enjoyed by all. . Charts Pintozzi, Sr., celebrated his birthday on March 13. Celebrations have been postponed for the birthday of Mary Beth Humann Who was three on March 16. A siege of chicken pox is responsible for this sacl state of affairs. Happy birthday in spite of it all. In Hospital , Mrs. Dora Birdine, mother of Mrs. Lena Abbinante, has been in the Harlan, Kentucky hospital for several weeks where she has been awaiting the time when she was just strong enough to undergo surgery and the day canoe on March 3 the day of her eightythird birthday when they had to amputate her left leg. She is reported doing very well and should be home very shortly. Belated Birthday Celebration A belated birthday celebration was held for Mrs. Rita Zimny last Wednesday afternoon, the hostess this time being her sister Esther Cygan and the guests were: Marge Franklin, Jean Parisi, Lee Glorch. Dorothy Humphreys, Fran Cina and Vickey Bottari. Know Your Neighbor Busy "old timers" this week are Jim and Alice Quaiver who live in the attractive pink house at 521 Shore drive. We've missed seeing Alice around our subdivision since she has been working. Now with retirement from her job as a waitress in the offing, she will have more time for her own activities and can enjoy life again. First on the list is to get her roses back to their original splendor. She will also be able to attend more meetings of the Women's club of which she is a past president. Jim, who is a, carpenter, has been most helpful in building bus shelters for our kids. He also built the original life guard perches which have disappeared recently. The Quaivers and their three children, Joyce, 17, Jimmy 12 and Brad 5, moved to Lakeland Park about five years ago from Chicago. News -- News . Both your reporters appreciate the way the news has been coming in so let's keep up the calling and we can continue to give you better and more interesting columns to read so don't forget now call it in. See you next week. ARMY TRAINING Sgt. First Class Arthur R. Nelson has announced that young men and women may train for the modern industrial age: In todays modern Army you can choose your own technical training and enroll before enlistment. The Arrny gives you a head start in the field that interests you most. Or. if you want foreign travel. Sgt. Nelson will help you choose your overseas assignment. Inquiries may be made without obligation at the U. S. Army recruiting office in the court house annex building, Woodstock, Federal 8-2974. Get choice -- not chance, see Sgt. Nelson now! "LET THE BUYER BEWARE" APPLIES IN ECONOMIC IDEAS State laws provide heavy penalties for persons who sell impure foods. Laws also require that feeds sold for livestock be subjected to a chemical analysis and that the analysis be-printed on every bag or shown on a tag with every truckload. Peddlers of economic and politieaMMeas are not regulated by laW Their claims and proposals can be as phony as a $3 bill. And they often are. The citizen's only defense again s t fallacious economic and political ideas is a skeptical and inquiring mind. In lawyer's lingo. "Caveat emptor." That's Latin, meaning "Let the buyer beware!" Let the citizen beware lest he be sold a bill of goods which will not, do what is claimed, and for which he must pay dearly in taxes or otherwise. .We' see many of these ideas fever-v month. For instance, it is often promised that if farmers would just "get together," Congress would solve their income problems. Farmers were told the same thing in the 1920s. In 1933 farmers did get together. And RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITY BRAND NEW LOCATION on Southeast Corner -- Routes 31 & 176 Can have seating capacity of approximately 40 people. Could be operated as grill or restaurant or with carry-out combination. Location one of the best in Crystal Lake area. Situated across road from where large bowling alley will be built early this year. Operator must be able to furnish own fixtures. Attractive lease. Reasonable rental to right party. References required. Apply CHAS. F. FR0ULA, Sr. Phone CLearbrook 5-8815 1 GUARANTEED... - FREE Water ELIMINATE IRON tL With The New FREEPORT / IRON REMOVAL FILTIR • Bettor Water for Drinking • Better Water for Cooking • Cleaner Clothes • Cleaner Plumbing Fixtures • No Valves to Turn • No Guess Work in Operating • Ten Year Warranty EASY TO OPERATE -- EASY TO OWN Plan A ' ONLY $16500 NOW ON DISPLAY AND AVAILABLE AT H. E. BUCH &, SONS Route 120 East McHenry, UL PHONE EV 5-0048 Another of life's tragedies is that we get old too young, and wise too old. REPUFUICAN CROSS STATE'S ATTORNEY Congress enacted sweeping laws authorizing production, controls, price supports, direct payments,, dollar devaluation and even the soil bank (by another name then). But as everyone knows, or can find out by reading history, that legislation did not solve the income problems of farm people. The blasting drouths of the mid-1930s cut production and boosted prices for a while, but many farmers, especially those in the Great Plains, had little or nothing to sell. And before the beginning of World War II surplus stocks were bigger than ever before, and prices "of farm products were even lower on the parity scale than they are now. This is just one example of the principle that an unsound program will not work, even if it is supported by a bis majority. Another popular but fallaciuos claim is that farmers can solve their income problems by "adjusting production to demand." That sounds impressive, but what does it really mean? Economists seldom make such a statement. The expression is too vague to, be of much use in serious economic discussion. By "supply and demand" most people probably mean production and consumption. But any supply can be sold at some price -- sometimes low, sometimes high: It is said that other industries are prosperous because they adjust^roduction to meet demand. The coal rriiners and automobile manufacturers are frequently cited as examples. When we look at these industries we find that the miriiber of coal-mining jobs was reduced more than 50 percent from 1950 to 1958. And ov^r 90. percent of the corporations that manufactured automobiles in this country' have either failed or were forced to go into some other business." Many farm families h$v§ very serious income proWentt- We believe that the Congress, should adopt a program to help these families to earn adequate incomes. But we doubt that most farm families can secure satisfactory incomes simply kg "getting together" or "adjusting supply to demand." ' L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ' There's a REASON to elect LEE H FlEMiKG State Senator! OFFICIAL Ihis week! Peler WJ. fasten Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 Automobile tax cut 20% in Lake County: Fleming's Tax Crusade SCORES FIRST VICTORY . . . auto owners win! LEE R. FLEMING started a lone fight last fall to get a reduction in the mile high values placed on automobiles for tax purposes. When a tax on an automobile has hiked up from $32 last year to $48 this year . . . when an old jalopy tax increased from $10 to $15 FLEMING said this is too much and started a one man crusade. While our high-tax present senator was telling people around the counties that "Taxes cannot be reduced," FLEMING has succeeded in getting a reduction of $5.00 to $20.00 for every car owner in Lake County. (The tax reduction was announced by the County Supervisor of Assessments in a letter to assessors. It was reported in a front page story in the WAUKEGAN NEWS-SUN. Saturday, March 6th.) This tax reduction was started with a lone roice. The people joined In and made their wishes known to UE It R.EMIN* the elected members oI the County Board of Review. These elected officials responded to the just complaints of the people. Board members ordered the reduction of auto assessments 20% One man dedicated to the task did get results. A trend could be started to Springfield--lets try it! THERE'S A REASON TO ELECT LEE R. FLEMING STATE SENATOR ... in the Republican Primary, April 12th. i The Dinek Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-tht Pat Boon• Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Air Conditioning Uwptprtw mmtU to irfcr fmr mR-mmthir comfmrt. "Oh, Freddie" (sigh) > > \ i.-, ^ - of* x ^ *• "Oh, Freddie" (sigh)" | / ^ ^ ^ • . t . . • : 0 - « j "Hey, Sweetie, how'd you like a new Chevy?" 1 he dealer's got just the model we want, Sweetie. Right color, right everything." Oh, Freddie (sigh) In fact, he's got the biggest selection I ever saw. No problem at all to find what you want." ' 4 • . It s got that V8 in Jt I've been talking about too. What an engine that is." .. illilll !•••» 4 i ' - ' - i A \ - v ,r < ? * * i- n "And dealt ^ Sweetie, wait'll I tell you the deal they've offered me. This is the time ' " % . '• "Well, don't just stand there, i Freddie. Go ^ * J % •> r s ,, , > > ^ • • • • • . •« Impala Sport Sedan with beautiful Body by Fisher / Drive it--it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer foe economical transportation CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm Si. McKenry, I1L