|Page Fourteen Lakeland Park THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 15, lljfO SERVE DINNER AT COMMUNITY HOUSE, SEPT. 20 Carole Humann EV. 5-1605 Or EV.5-4048 Come one and all, it's the last call to a delicious" dinner being served by the welcome committee at the community house on Tuesday night. Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available through members of the committee and a limited number will be available at the door. For further information call Lyda Radisch EV. 5-2754. Flying High Cloud number 9 is being occupied by Bob and Roberta Humphreys of 25 Ramble road since the birth of their first daughter. Linda- Lee. on Sept. 2 at Memorial hospital ip Woodstock. This pretty little miss tips the scales at 6 lbs., 15 ozs. She has been formally introduced to her brand hew grandparents. Bill and Dorothy Humphreys of 132 Pleasant. One sad note of the evening was a rush trip to McHenry hospital with Bernice Boyce Who suffered a broken leg during a game of tag. Home Bureau The next meeting will be held on Oct. 19 at the community house, 130 Allan avenue. The lesson will be "Food and Food Values". Anyone who wishes to join this group is welcome to attend the meeting. Happy Birthday To Virginia Krispin whose birthday is Sept. 19. To Karen Joyce Slonina who was 5 years old on Sept. 12. And to Darlene Gladman who will have four candles on her cake on Sept. 14. Welcome Warm welcome to Mr. arid and Mrs. Paul Brushaber who moved into 320 Bonner drive, Lakeland Shores and to their back yard neighbors, Mr. and TVIrs. Larry Lynn, of 323 McHenry road. Happy Anniversary , To Doris and Ed Bock who celebrated number four on Sept. 7 with dinner and theater near Elgin. To Joe and Marilyn Stanek "who will celebrate eight years of wedded bliss on Sept. 19. Batter Up A ball game of the Little League mothers vs. sons will be played Sunday, Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. at the L. L. field. Center street. This should be a great thing to see so come out to watch. Birthday Parties Bernadette Clove celebrated her tenth birthday on Sept. 10 with school mates Barbara SpooLstra of Island Lake, Pat Simon of Cooney Heights, Delores Diedrich and Terry Huck df McHenry and Cheryl Jones, Holly Worm, Nancy Hohndorf and Lorraine Nicolai. A dual birthday party was held for ^jafers, Joanne and Darlene^jffaaroan, who were 5 on Sept. 1 and 4 on Sept. 14. Attending were sister Debbie and friends Pam and Patti Laursen, John, Donald and Pat Arient, and Cathy, Donna, Mary Beth and Meg Humann. Also present were big kids Lorraine Arient, Beula Hoard, Gayle Laursen, Carole Humann and Momma Mickey. daughter, Pat, brother, Duke Grondy, all of Chicago and another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Paulsen of Elmhurst. Attended Meeting^ Lyda Radisch, Louise Mc- Enery, Ann Herzog and Ivy Lezak attended a luncheon at Chapel Hill Country club. This was the first meeting of McHenry Woman's club. Governor Visits Our community was honored by a visit from Gov. and Mrs. William G. Stratton who landed in a helicopter to greet the crowd who had gathered on Tuesday morning. Sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. C. Kosieracki who have returned from attending the funeral of their nephew in Wisconsin. Reminder Reminder to get your baby sitter lined up for the Little Leaeue dance on Oct. 8 at the VFW. Get-Well Wishes A speedy recovery to Ollie Dial who has just returned home to convalesce from surgery at Harvard hospital. Also to Bernice Boyce whp.is sporting a not so jaunty leg cast and won't be doing so much "tiptoeing through the tulins" till her broken leg mends. Little League Picnic The Little League boys baseball club had its picnic on Sunday, Sept. 11. A gay time was had by all who attended. Games and races were played. P r i z e w i n n e r s w e r e D o u g Belohlavy, Bill Sullivan, Greg U hi e s, Mrs. Becker, Mr. George, Donald Prazak, Steven George, Kathy Becker, Paul Schwegel, Jr., Allen Kujac, Mrs. Petrezmiski, Mr. Okal, Dale Woods, Mike Males, Mike Sullivan and Pinky Ozog. The picnic was held for the L. L. and their families. Thank You Special and heartfelt thanks from Little League officers to all you ladies who came out and gave us a hand during the past week. Dear girls, all we can say is thank you and you were wonderful. Happy Birthday Weekend At the Schwegel home for son, Paul Jr., and daughter, Pam, whose birthdays (a year aoart) are Sept. 3 and Sept. 2. Thursday they visited Chicago sites and had dinner out. Friday a party for the neighbors included cirls -- Cindy Ficken. N a n c y H e n d r i c k s o n . D o n n a Mathews, Susie Pankiewicz and Carol Dresser, and boys, Stanley Pankiewicz, Tommy Wagner, Harry Maier, Billy Krater and Ray Barle. On Sunday grandpas and grandmas came for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwegel of Gary, Ind., great aunt Miss Emily "Douslas and great grandma Mrs. Emma Douglas both of Chicago. Birthdays well celebrated for another year. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strandquist had dinner with son. Larry, in Wheaton to celebrate his birthday on Sept. 7. Labor Day Weekend News Art and Sophie O'Gara spent the weekend camping out with the kids at Salem, 111. A good time was had picnicing and swimming at Big Foot, Lake Geneva by Jo Lee Ponzo, Johnny Parisi, Jo LaCerba, G e o r g e S c h a r b o u g h , B o n n i e Bucaro and Pete Parisi. Visitors at the Uttich home •were Mary Ellen and Ann Pierce from Great Lakes who stayed from Thursday 'til Sunday. On Monday Bill and Louise Reedy and seven kids of Villa Park and Mary and Frank Murphy plus five kids from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Klomann spent the day. Dorothea and John Zimny had a barbecue and steak try on Sunday with Viscounts Drum Corps crowd. The kids went swimming in the afternoon and to the show in the evening. Attending were Bud and Mary Booker, Ed and Eleanor Reed, Bob and Mary Kilday."Frank and Helen Low, George and Lois Worts, Esther and Louis Chiero (John's sister). There were twenty-six children, "too! A combined anniversary picnic was held on Sept. 4 at the home of Bob and Rita Idstein who celebrated seven years of matrimony on Sept. 12. Especially honored were Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Idstein, whose fortieth anniversary was Sept. 14. His brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Idstein's eleventh anniversary fell on Sept. 3 and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Idstein claim Sept. 9 for number 10. Also there and celebrating for all the rest were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Idstein, Jr. One lone birthday snuck in for niece Kathleen Ann, daughter of Dick, who was 10 years old on Sept. 5. Going Away Party A going away party was held at the west beach on Sept. 11 for Dick Reining who is leaving Thursday for Great Lakes Naval' Training Center. Seeing him off were Tom Reining, Chuck Anderson, Ed O'Gara, Ed Schultz, Charles Jett, Pete Parisi, Gordie' Rehberg, Carol Krumsee, Mary Ann Borchert, Bonnie Bucaro, Sandy Bucaro, Marge Parisi, Adrienne Ozog, Sharon Ozog, Sue Dahlquist, Bob Smith, Don Diedrich, Mike Haley, Terry Harth, Cubs Vaverick, Joe Parisi, John Sexton and Judy Reining. Reunion The Chit-Chats held a reunion at the Bucaros on Sunday with pot-luck and spaghetti dinner. This group were old friends from Chicago days. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Behof and Rickie, Mr. and Mrs. Piscitello and Camille, Mr. and Mrs. LaCerba and Sammy and their guests, Joseph and Rose LaCerba and Dominic and Bonnie, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koerper and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Koerper and daughter, Dianne, Jim Blake, .Tim Chrisman, and Roberta Johnson. Meet Your Neighbor Our welcome mat is extended to newcomers Pat and Paul Richardson and 11 month old son, Paul II. They have lived at 307 Shore Drive since last November. Pat is a native Chicagoan while Paul hails from Carterville in Southern Illinois. They met while Paul was in the Navy. He works in construction and is an avid hunter. Pat likes to knit and is an accomplished baker. Oh You Kids! deputy- Roy Meineke investigated a call about a 'teen-age disturbance at the beach and found Delores Rogers, Marge Casey, Bernice Boyce, Lucille Deitz, Delores Belohlavy and Dorothy Uttich, who were cooling off with a dip in the lake after the last Women's club meeting. Giving moral support were Lyda Radisch, Jo Rizzo, Alice Quaiver and Arlene Bartos. Oh you kids! Squares Picnic The Squares held their steak fry and swimming party on Sept. 4 at the west beach. Contributing to the gaiety of the evening were Frank and Arlene Bartos, Jim and Alice Quaiver, Ann and Floyd Leigh, Wally and Betty Laurence, Jerry and Delores Rogers, Ken . and Bernice Boyce, Marge and Bill Casey, Glenn and Delores Belohlavy, Bud and Dorothy Uttich and Ken and Ann Pierce, guests of the Uttichs. Visitors Ann and Bill Herzog spent a hectic two weeks between Lakeland Park and Lake Geneva when Ann's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Walters, of Webster Groves, Mo. and their children, Chuck, Kent, Sandy and Ann spent their vacation there. Visitors at the home of Jack Oakfords on Bonner drive last weekend were Petey's mother, Mrs. Chester L. Grondy, sister, Mrs. George McCullough and BUILDING BLOCKS HORSES FOR RENT RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Horses Boarded, Bought and Sold Dowell Rd. EV 5-4391 "Goo'd news! Your hubby ordered some new awning windows from WONDER LAKE BUILDERS' SUPPLY today! ' Looking for Income ? RETURN On itJhe notes of a well-established firm, whose business has increased beyond expectations. A most attractive offer for the conservative investor who is looking for income plus security. WRITE US FOR DETAILS P.O. Box 62 McHenry, III. Please send information to: Name • Address City Phone We're as near as your mailbox! We make our saving service available at your corner mailbox, which is "open for business" 24 hours a day, every day. You can make all deposits at your own convenience by mail. We even pay the postage! Come in or write for save-by-mail forms and details. ^Marengo Federal ir» /si Sxsaivfiinnngcs AND LOAN savings ASSOCIATION MARENGO. ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 Total Assets Over $12,000,000.00 DRIVER LICENSE NEEDED FOR ALL MOTOR VEHICLES With the opening of the fall school term. Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reminded parents of 'teen-agers that a driver license is required by law for the operation of any type of motor vehicle, whether it is to be used for transportation to and from school or for any other purpose. In addition, Mr. Carpentier pointed out, the law establishes 16 years as the minimum age to qualify for a driver license. In certain hardship cases, he added, a restricted permit, limiting the use of a motor vehicle to certain hours, areas, and routes, may be ls-l sued to 15-year-olds. It makes no difference, Secretary Carpentier said, whether the vehicle has two wheels or four, whether it develops 2 horsepower or 200, no one can operate it legally on public thoroughfare unless he holds a valid driver license. The 1959 session of the General Assembly repealed a provision of the law which permitted persons 14 years of age and older to operate motor scooters and similar types of motor vehicles without holding driver licenses, and followed up that action by refusing to approve proposals for special types of licenses for the operation of those types of vehicles by persons 4under 16. llth DISTRICT OF WOMEN'S CLUBS MEETS SEPT. 22 The eleventh district members, Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, will hold their fall meeting in Aurora at the Woman's club building, 230 Main street, on Thursday, Sept. 22. Registration will take place at 9 a.m., followed by a board meeting at 9:30 and the regular meeting at 10 a.m. The afternoon session will open with a musical program. Speaker will be Mrs. Victor A. Haring, state "legislation chairman, who is one of the best informed and most inspirational speakers of the Federation. Mrs. Charles F. Peterson, vicepresident director, and the presidents of the northern region have been invited to be guests. Reservations for the luncheon are to tie made with Mrs. John D. Gray, 30 S. Root street, Aurora, by Sept. 19. Roads, like people, age with wear and tear. Part of every highway dollar spent is used to keep older roads safe and easy to drive. Better design, more lighting, installationjjpf signals, and the use of reflective warning and direction signs add years to the life of an old road. ' is DODGE DARTS New 1960 2-Doors -- 4-Doors & Station Wagons YEAR END CLOSEOUT SALE AT YOUR CLOSEST DART DEALER t INGLESIDE MOTOR SALES. Inc. GRAND AVE. & ROUTE 59 Ingleside, 111. JUstice 7-2431 Jfc The deadline for voting registration is Oct. 10. run u : Sftiiiiii i ; Cheek over your home supplies, note the items you need, then stock up at BOLGER'S low prices. lfl> WEST BEND BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER Holds 8 $4 bottles $1.89 Fountain Syringe «1.29 % 5 Lb. Epsom Salts 59* \ I COTTON BUDS 98* Playing Cards 89 I COTTON 53* Colgate Toothpaste 43* 4 1 APPLICATORS 1 tin^h 4 i Q f A C! ^/vtvio ^ 60* Halo Shampoo 49* i I Willi Sal6 dvvuw I 39* tr w rww v NOXZEMA Instant Shave menthol ized Button Denture Cleanser ^ SAVE HERE IN SEPTEMBER HALF PRICE SALE RYBUTOi m «1; Hi-Potency Vitamins fjgpf QQr & Minerals. Bottle of 25 # # 31c Crest Toothpaste 26c Pacquins Hand Cream 33c Listerine Antiseptic, 7 oz. 59c $2.50 Lustre-Creme Hair Spray 99c Coricidin Cold Tablets 67c Liquiprin Liquid Aspirin 79c 39c Wildroot Cream Oil 29c Mazon Ointment 98c Haley's M-0 Laxative 57c Clinitest Tablets, 36's 83c $1.00 Desert Flower Deodorant 50c Glycerin Suppositories, 12,'s 49c Boric Acid Powder, 4 oz. 43c Spirits of Camphor, 1 oz. 47c Merthiolate, 1 oz. 47c Cod Liver Oil, U.S.P. Pint $1.59 Turpentine, pint 35c BACK TO SCHOOL FUN! With The New Enlarged WHITMAN'S "HELP YOURSELF" SERIES • Primary Word Books • Picture Puzzles • Supplementary Word Books * Word Puzzles ® Magic Blackboards * Flash Cards • Magic Slate School Pads Scientifically Planned To Make Learning 29e i. $100 Serving You Is Our Business 53 i SIZE KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE 2 FOR 69* FAMILY SIZE BAYER ASPIRIN TABS BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Green St. EV 5-4500 NEW "NORTHERN" Automatic Electric VAPORIZER # 10-Hour Operation # Safety Shutoff f Break Resistant Just «8.95 D- Schoil's 3Qyj FOOT POWDER " i\ Plus 10% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries j!