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s&mnbtr. April ,14. .I960 (HIE McHEWRY PLABfBEJOfiB lakeland Park LPPOA DUES ARE PAYABLE BY MAY 1. 1960 _ Vlckcy Bottari EV. 5-2262 $ Carole Humann EV. 6-1605 The LPPOA dues will again be due on Mary 1 together with your first installment on scavenger charges. Please try to get this money to your respee tive block captains by this date or just as soon as possible thereafter. be located just beyond the gravel pit in Sherman hill and will accommodate kindergarten through grade 5. % Easter Egg Hunt The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by our community with chairman Mrs. Dorothy Meineke and her (Bunco Squad*) will be held Saturday afternoon, April 16, 2 p.m. at the west beach. All the children are invited to come and meet the Easter Bunny who will have surprises for them, ie age groups will be as follows: 1 - Toddlers through 5 years. 2-6 through 8 years and 3-9 through 10 years. Play clothes are the order of the day as Easter Egg hunting can be pretty messy at times. Donations of colored hard cooked eggs will be gratefully accepted by Charlene Mueller, 7 H-vp. EV. 5-4917; f$}.arbara Malinowski, 122 Knoll gffienue. EV. 5-5717; Dolores i-Jfcogers, 92 Shore drive, EV. 5- 1 0744; Jackie Hagen, 410 Sh6re r drive, EV. 5-3912; Elmira Kujakt 414 McHenry road, EV. 5- v Franklin, 325 flome avenue, EV. 5-1892; ^Shirley Ozo<*. 217 Meadow •;Lane, EV. 5-2451 or Dorothy r Meineke, 212 Shore' drive. EV. 5-2506. You can either bring Uie eggs to any of of the above (Mentioned on or before Saturday noon and if you have no way to deliver them call the cloest lady in your vicinity and she will be more than happy to pick them up. Thanks to the men of the beach comipittee who put the beach in order for this event. Elections ^During this? last week of elections galore the Lakeland Park Women's club held its „ annual election. Re-elected to the previous offices were president, Helen Strandquist; first vice-president, Shirley Ozog and second vice-president, Jo. Rizzo. New faces on the board this year are secretary, Gayle -Laursen and treasurer, Lyda > Radisch. Congratulations la- •#es and ouf WSf "WBhes for a successful year. School Board Elections Congratulations to Bud Uttich who was elected to the School Board of District 15 (consolidated grade school) for a three year period. In this same election the school bond issue providing for a new grade *jr\hool was approved by a 3 to -7^ majority. This school will Dogs Beware Anyone who has been harassed by dogs lately will be glad to know that a dog catcher lias been appointed for the township. Any dog caught running loose will be impounded at Dr. Fike's. The owners of nonlicensed dogs are subject to a heavy fine besides the impoundment fees. The dog catcher is Mr. Gutzman who may be reached at Wonder Lake 2962. Happy Birthday To Dorothy Uttich on April 11. Dorothy's mom and dad. Mr. and Mrs. Klomann, from Chicago and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Palmer, and their five kids from Kenosha came for the weekend to make this a truly festive occasion. To Doris Bock on April 11. To Johnny Reinke who celebrated with the following four boys on April 9: Tommy Przetacznik, Kevin Layin, Harry Meyer and Ray Bottari. To Susie Laurence who is back home from the hospital after surgery. mother the shower was given by her aunt, Mrs. Joan Parisi, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Cholewa. Those coming and bringing such pretty little things were: Mrs. Brud, Mrs. Obractita, Miss Janowski, Miss O'Neil, Mrs. John, Mrs. Zalewski, Mrs. Reiter, Lilly Colletti, Mary Palermo, Miss Bonnie Bucaro, Jean and Janice Parisi, Beatrice Davi, Mrs. Seniw, ^rs. Karp, Mrs. Ciborowski, Mrs. Kurpa, Mrs. Costanzo, Mrs. Pociechoy, Mrs. Smakawski, Mrs. Muszirmanski. Mrs. Szott, Gayle Parisi, Joan Vidgil, Carol Datello, Maryann Boazan, Fran Cina, Rose Vicarro, Lillian Barges, Mrs. Fusateri, Miss Arlene Plaszczewski, M r s. Theresa Smalarz, Mrs. Jezror, Mrs. A. Cholewa, Mrs. Chanek, Miss. T. Cholewa, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Rosalie Slonina (her sister) and of course her youngest sister,' Margaret Jean. Visitors This past week found a full house at McEnerys with all their sons home for a visit. Son Bob, who is a civilian employee at the Deu Line flew in from Alaska on April 4 and will be here until the eighteenth. He is entertaining the "folks with slides and accompanying tales ot life in the Artie Circle. La ter in the week their eldest son. Father Jim, came from Shullsberg, Wis., for a short visit before flying to New York. Surprise visitors to the Don G e r s t a d r e s i d e n c e r e c e n t l y were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Buttke of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Buttke is Toots' niece. Shortly after their departure all visitors were- banned with the onset of measles afflicting Del Gerstad. Baby Shower A baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Sam Parisi in honor of her daughter, Maryann Chojlewa. Besides her Happy Birthday' «c To Judy Slonina who celebrated her second birthday on March 31 but had Maryann and Bch^Cholewa, Mrs. Joan Parisi, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parisi (grandparents) Pete and Marge Parisi, Bonnie Bucaro and of course her big sister, Karen, sing "Happy Birthday" to her on April 2. Teen Club At a meeting held last week the 'teen-club voted in their new set of by-laws which were worked on by Janice Parisi, Bonnie Bucaro, Rally Koerper and Maryann Borchart with help from Jerry Rogers and Jean Parisi. A dance is planned for April 29 at the American Legion hall in McHenry and tickets will be sold only at the door. So come on all you 'teenagers join in the fun that is sure to be had this evening. Christening Gary John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Henrichs of 100 Ramble road, was baptized at the Zion Lutheran church of McHenry and has as his godparents, Judy Loewe and Charles Newman. After the christening, dinner was served to the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Loewe, Mrs. Henrichs, paternal grandmother, and his aunt and uncje and CARLSON AUCTION The following personal property will be offered fbr safe at public auction on the farm located % mile South of Lake Villa on ,8& onl- J ~ " SATURDAY. APRIL 16ih COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK 82 HEAD HEREFORD, ANGUS ft SHORTHORN BEEF CATTLE -- 400 to 500 lbs., good quality; 5 Bred whiteface cows; 14 Holstein Heifers, 2 fresh, balance bred and springing. ROGER J. CARLSON, Owner ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone TRinity 8-2421 Jeepers Creeperai j CHESTER'S DAD | NASA w•) ? <• getting an* Dadt 4 UNIVERSAL, Yon should Nf It, Dad. Real sharp! Charter's Dad uses-it more than he used his old car, because it goes just anywhere. Honest I They went up to Harvey's Peak over the weekend, right up the side of the mountain! It helps him at work, too. And Chester says they're going on a skiing trip this winter because his 'Jeep' Universal isn't afraid of snow or mud Of anything. He says 4-wheel d| drive does the tricks ™ What's 4-wheel drive. Dad?, Well die leep' Universal has iU Any chance | 3 MOTE TO ALL DADS: why oof* top tnttleatahomnew today* £ar a frea demonstration of tha amnsational'Jaep'family at vehicles. Tune-In 1IA7ERICE Sunday Evenings, 6:30 P.M. McHENRY GARAGE "*'*** $00 Front Si. Phons EV 5-0403 McHenry, HL their two children, Wallie and Margo Scbaedel. Meet Your Neighbor Famous OLD-TIMERS are Dorothy and Roy Meineke of 212 Shore drive who have lived here for seven years come July. Dorothy and Roy and their two daughters, Judy, 15 and Susie, 11, previously lived In DesPlaines. They are ardent Lakeland Park boosters and are active in everything that will benefit our community. Roy is a deputy sheriff and is the chairman of the annual carnival with Dorothy number 1 on his committee. Dorothy is a member,, of the Women's club and the Bunco Squad and is the chief promoter of the annual Easter egg hunt among other things too numerous to mention. Closing Time Since it's 11:30 in the evening we will close again for this week and hope to hear from you with your events for our next issue. DEER POPULATION A winter deer inventory by helicopter indicates that some Illinois counties are closed to deer hunting although they have deer populations large enough to hunt, the state Department of Conservation announced today. A DeKalb country census counted 375 deer, 104 on one farm. Hie remaining deer were on a small number of farms throughout the county. The next day 175 deer were seen concentrated on a few farms in Boone county. The concentration is due to the annual 20 per cent increase in Illinois herds where losses through hay mowing operations, poaching and harassment by dogs are kept to a minimum. A section of Illinois running from the mouth of the Kaskaskia river to the northeast have increasing deer herds, and farmers are reporting more crop depredation each year. May ifce Blessings and Joy of-Bcwter A; be \buvs MULsmm . ORUTCxs. Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of April 7, 1910 Dr. C. H. Fegers, who for over a quarter of a century has practiced medicine here and at Johtisburg, has disposed of his home and practice to Dr. N. J. Nye of Johnsburg, who took possession on April 1. It is not often that the lawns grow green and the fruit trees send out their leaves in March. Some places men are husking corn, in others, digging potatoes, which have been in the ground all winter and come out as fresh as in October. The roads never were better and the planting of small grain will soon be in progress. Dealers who have ordered farm machinery are beginning to worry lest the spring work will be over before the machinery jarrives. Messrs. James Haxton, D. W. Hill, Will and Harry Haxton of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Emerald Park and broke all records in swimming in the Fox, having taken the initial plunge on April 3. The marriage of Miss Eva Miller to Michael Pitzen of Volo was solemnized at the Johnsburg church Wednesday m o r n i n g . A t t e n d a n t s were Misses Josephine Pitzen and Lizzie Miller. Forty more men are wanted at the Terra Cotta factory at once. The special workmen's train which now makes daily trips between here and the Terra Cotta factory should be a great inducement. The wages are excellent. One employee, who has worked only a month, reports that he is now making on an average of $3.00 per day. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Flies of April 1, 1920 Last Sunday's tornado hit Wauconda quite hard. At the James McGraw farm a large dairy barn was blown down while about forty head of cattle were killed or so badly injured they cannot live. One or two houses in the village were also badly damaged but fortunately no one was injured. Several folks have been making trips to Elgin this week to witness the destruction left by the tornado there. A splendid half tone cut of the William Bacon family, which numbers fourteen, appeared in the Hearst publications in Chicago last Saturday. For some time past these papers have been printing pictures of large families throughout the Chicago distrfct. Harry Niesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen has received his honorable discharge from the U. S. Army and arrived home Monday evening, with his bride, the former Miss Myrtice Monghum, of Anniston, Ala. C. F. Norager and daughter, Erna, will sail from New York f o r C o p e n h a g e n , D e n m a r k , rext Thursday, where they expect *o spend six months. Mr. Norager's trip will be in the JOSEPH FRETT & SON. INC BUILDERS • ESTABLISHED 1926 _________ RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL • First In Quality P Fairest in Prices • Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Hwy. 120 -- % Mile East of Fox River Bridge interest of Lucas and Co., of Chicago and his daughter will act as his private secretary. Leslie Norager will manage the Orchard Beach hotel during his father's absence. The umbrella mender has made his annual visit and now we are sure that spring is here. The heavy rains and the backing up of the river has caused water in many basements in the village. Mr. Lallinger, proprietor of the McHenry bakery, has installed a new white enamel bake oven of 330-loaf capacity, and is now supplying bread to all of the local dealers. For the first time in many years no bread is being shipped in. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of April 4, 1985 The McHenry Little German band played at the WLS barn dance show at Wauconda Thursday night. Mrs. Michael Bauer, 61 years old, died at her farm home near Pistakee Bay, where she had lived for thirty-one years, March 31, after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband and seven children. Mrs. Thomas Kane returned home Sunday after spending nine weeks in Chicago caring fpr her aunt, Mrs. Gerda Antonsen, who died March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway moved this week intp the Fred Voeltz house . on Waukegan street. Mr. and Mrs. Voeltz moved into his father's house next door. The C e n t r a l M a r k e t on Green street, taken over by William Pries in December,, is now modern in every respect, with a new General Electric refrigerator system installed and also two refrigerator counters. The place has also been re-modeled and redecorated. There are thunderstorms in progress every minute out of the day, at some spot on earth. OAK PARK HOTEL PISTAKEE BAY E A S T E R 0 D I N N E R S SERVED FROM NOON -- 8 P.M. FAMILY STYLE -- FRIED CHICKEN All You Can Eat --- $2.50 Includes Chicken Gumbo Soup or Tomato Juice, Salad, Mashed Potatoes, Dressing* Gravy, Vegetable, Hot Biscuits, Orange Ice Box Cake, Beverage. CHILDREN -- $1.50 Served To Entire Table Only Choice of Chicken Gumbo Soup or Tomato Juice -r Relish Tray Baked Ham with raisin sauce, sweet potatoes $2.75 Roast Sirloin of Beef, au jus $2.75 Sauted Chicken Levers with mushrooms .... $2.50 Lobster Tails (two 8-oz.) with drawn butter $3.50 Top Sirloin Butt Steak (aged) $3.50 Sirloin Strip Steak (aged - 1% lb.) $5.00 Salad, Vegetable, B*ked or Mashed Potato, -Hot Biscuits, Orange Ice Box Cakev-oc . Ice Cream, Beverage Children's Portion of Ham or Roast Beef -- $1.50 -- SURPRISE EASTER TREAT FOR ALL -> For Reservations -- Phone EV 5-0176 ii gang JEEP- 0-PLANES * ^ ^ •* > •<, •» >o >• It Flies! ! V Roars and Soars like a Real Airplane 1 Comes in Kit Form with instructions J Easy to Assemble 'f r ' J Be the firsi in your neighborhood to build and ¥ fly the amazing new JEEP-O-PLANE! / if / only ^ with purchase of 8 gals, of gasoline •' j[FOS A IiiMlTKP TDflBX CITIESSERVICE GUETTIER'S CITY SERVICE Ed. A. Gueiiler, prop, $ Route 31 -- South Phone EV