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^Thursday, November 10. I960 ^ Mc«P®¥ PWUENDEALER JLfllcehnd Park CHRISTMAS BAZAAR GIVEN BY WOMEN'S .CLUB NOVEMBER 12 Carole Humann - EV.5-1605 or EV. 5-4043 Pago Thirteen %The time: noon, the date: Nov. 12, the place: community house, 130 Allen avenue. The event: Lakeland Park Women's Club Christmas bazaar. The sands of time have run out and bazaar time is upon us. All articles must be turned in now as opening time is only a matter of hours away. Don't forget to turn your books over to Veretta Gersted and above w don't forget to come! General Meeting The general meeting of the LPPOA was Sunday afternoon at the community house. Some of the business was the signing of a petition by those present to have lights erected at our remaining entrances by the road commissioner of McHenry Swnship. A report was given at each protestor of his taxes received a 15 per cent deduction, and a report that two bus shelters are being built in Lake Shore Unit 3 (south ot the highway). Members were piven a reminder on their civic duty and to be sure to vote. Meeting News After the regular business 'Meeting of Women's club last Thursday slides were shown by Joan Krater of a cruise to the Carribean. Many points of interest were photographed with all the beautiful tropical scenery. Seme pictures of the crazy hat contest were shown also. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to Lyda Radisch and rer family on the death of hexmother, Mrs. Kendig, in Chicago last week. Mrs. Kendlg had been ill for some time. Help Wanted Some moms are desperately needed to assist Pat Gelwicks with the 4-H group. Since the Girl Scout troop has been disbanded, the need for this group larger than ever. The age limit includes all girls from 10 to 21. Please contact her at EV. 5-3712 to help the girls. Her Lucky Day Helen Haynes attended the annual workshop of the Southernaire chapter of the National Secretaries Asssociation, Int. on 5. Dorothy Frantz, a noted Brown County artist, ^pmpstcd part of her project and then presented the valuable painting to the group, who in turn assigned it to a particular place number. Helen, who had just broken her mirror and was seated at table thirteen, threw superstition to the wind after becoming the lucky recipient. It now reposes in the place of honor in her living room. Black fet, anyone? Welcome To Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Mikosz of 203 Home avenue in Lakeland Shores. House Warming Welcome to Jack and Elvira Cuevas on Center street whose family warmed their new house weir on Saturday night. Starting with dinner at 5 p.m. were Elvira's mother and step-fa, ther Mr. and Mrs. Slias Kendon, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sotelo and three girls, Miss Mary Ellen Ruiz and Grace Ruiz all of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martinez ana three sons of Lombard. Happy Anniversary Donna and Ray Rode were guests of honor at Clarence and Eleanor Hearle's home Saturday night, Nov. 5. Audrey and Bob Koczor and Jessie and Bob Matthews were other guests for cards and anniversary cake. Bowling- Fun For a lively Saturday night of fun Flossy and Hank Kawa, Ann and Joe Leone, Dorothy and Rudy Lense, Gerry and Lloyd Wagner, Ann and Lloyd Dawson^ Dolly and Pete Nowell, Dorothy and John Chismar and friends, Gerry and Paul Harvey of Woodstock, went bowling, and for a bite to eat afterwards. summer. He is followed by four sisters, Lorraine, 10%, Ruth, 9, and Marian, 6, who all attend St. Mary's school, and last but not lea$t four year old Annette. Short and sweet -- how about some telephone calls. POST 491 Happy Birthday To Gert Krug on Nov. 1. Also to Paul Meyer who celebrated his first birthday on Nov. 1 and to his sister, Marilyn, who became three on Nov. 3. To Joan Schwegel on Nov. 7, Marge Casey on Nov. 9, Ruthie Nicolai who is 9 years old today Nov. 10, Miss Cindy Casey on Nov. 13, Helen Haynes on Nov. 13 and Joan Kane on Nov. 14. Luncheon Grace Serio entertained the following ladies to a luncheon on Wednesday afternoon: Jessie Matthews, Donna Rode, Inge Pissowatzki, Earline Davis, Audrey Koczor, Judy Ludwig, and a sister, Rose Serio, of Lakemoor. Delicious Lasagna was the talk of the afternoon!! Meet Your Neighbor Welcome to newcomers Harry and Geraldine Nicolai who came to 304 Bonner drive five months ago from Chicago. Harry is a sheet metal worker and served in the Army. Gerry likes to sew and belongs to the Women's club. She spends most of her time with their five children. They have" one son Ronald, 12, who is an ardent fisherman and is interested in Boy Scouts. He also played ball by Mary Einspar Be sure not to miss our wonderful Veterans' Day celebration to be held Nov. 12. It will begin at 6:30 with a cocktail hour. At 7:30, a pot-luck supper will be served. All ladies attending are asked to bring a dish to pass. Later in the evening there will be dancing and a feather party. Everyone who worked at the July carnival is cordially invited. Our membership drive will officially close Nov. 12. There will bo a penalty for dues paid after this date. It means so much to our officers and all members who have worked so hard to reach our quota. Remember all the worthwhile projects that are carried on year after year for our veterans and our community and pay your dues on time. If you are eligible for membership in the American Legion auxiliary, don't hesitate to join now while our drive is on. On Nov. 3, Marie and Vic Howe, Ruth and George Mrachek, Stan and Dorothy Diedrich, Skip Wirfs and Delia Freund entertained the veterans at Downey hospital. Refreshments were served to the patients and Frank Sweeney provided accordion music. Our regular monthly meeting will be held Nov. 21. Kitchen Chairman Margaret Pickett will have the following members on her committee: Marge Hiller, Sue Wirfs, Lorraine Smith, Betty Nugent, Lillian Jensen, Rose Lee, Lillian Bolger, Minnie Meyer, Eleanor Althoff, Dorothy Weichmann, Gwen Smith, Louise Bergquist, Blondie Karls, Mary Ann Noonan, Marilyn Phalin, Ann Thennes, Marie Frett and Evie Varese. Try to attend. We will hold our usual December shower for the hospitalized veterans at this meeting. This will enable us to distribute the gifts before Christmas. Bring candy, toothpaste, pocket combs, handkerchiefs, stationary or anything else you think they may like. Peter W. &• -So n OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 McHENRY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS OFFERS YOU ... A Cleaner - Whiter - Brighter Wash DON'T FORGET lonH be delighted with the way we make youi •hag rugs look "better than new." Our experienced personnel will brighten your rugs (any •lie) the way you would silver haye time and patience to do yourself. Every one of your washables will come back to you clfeaner-whiter-blighter than you ever thought possibte. H^'f w!tat you.jget: Tgftta linens, napkins; handkerchiefs, and all flatwork beautifully ironed; bath towels, washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . . ready for use; other apparel fluff dried. All waajhables guaranteed agaihst fading, shrinkage, and. loss. Your satisfaction guaranteed. 22 lbs. ONLY $3« Shirts Included -- Only 14c Each QUALITY DRY CLEANING -- FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 607 Crystal Lake Road Phone EV 5-0189 McCullom Lake Men's Club To Eve Levesque The McCullom Lake Men's club will hold its annual feather party on Saturday night at Berenice and Whitey's. They promise fun and refreshments for all, so break out your preholiday finery and be prepared for a good time this weekend. Goblins 'n' Goodies Bill Walter and his committee handed out between sixty and seventy-five packets of treats for the local kids at the Halloween party given for them by the Cullom-Knoll association on Monday, Oct. 31, in the beachhouse. In spite of the rain, the turnout was excellent and the costumes were quite ingenious. Represented were cowboys, s p a c e m e n , " g l a m o u r g i r l s " ( some of these were young lads in disguise!), witches, skeletons. hoboes, and many other types of costumes. Michael Schlitt captured first place for the best costume in the male category, while D. D. Levesque won first in the girl's division as a Spanish senorita. Her sister, Chrys, designed and made her outfit. Fred Yost of Chicago handled the judging and his task was a difficult one. Pictures were taken of all the youngsters and will be published later. The younger generation finished the evening with "trick or treating" on the way home. Village Cornell The president and board of trustees will meet on Monday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. PROFEHIQIlfU D I R E C 7 0 R V EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm 6 Life In. Representing pgi iARi.B! COMPANIES When Ton Need Insurance ef Any Kind Phone EVergreen 5-0043 or 5-0953 112 E. Elm St. McHenry, H . DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 126 So. Green Street Office Phone: EV. 5-01V Res. Phone: EV. 5-6191 Hours: Daily 9:80 - 5.0€ Tues. Sc Frl. Evening* 6:30 - 9:00 Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-61 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 105 Richmond Road Hours: Evenings Tues., Thurs. ft FrL 1 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 3 to 6 p.m. Phone EV. 5-2261 2-61 GEORGE J. CASTLE, Agent The Prudential Insurance Co. of America Life, Retirement, Sickness 4t Accident wad Group Insurance 826 Crystal Lake Road McHenry, 111. Phone EV. 5-2538 4-60 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 3 Miles 890^1 op Rt. 31 Ph. EVergreen 0-0950 ' " 2-61 GQRDON E. SISRGANT Registered Professional Bnarliunip Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 4198 1/2 MOP South of Rt. 12 on Jqlutsityurg - Wilmot Road 11-60 DR. EDGAR E. PEASLEE Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 118 Mate HcHsnry, UL Office .Hours: Daily except Thursday 1-5 Hon^ ,Wed. ft Frt Evenings 7-9 Phone EVergreen 5-0489 13-60 Brought Home the "Bacon" In true pioneer fashion, several local men provided enough food for their families to last the winter. Jay Crick, Vic Adams, Dave Hansen, Shorty Miller, and George Brda returned from a very successful hunting trip in the wilds of Canada last week. Their bullets bagged five moose, four deer and three .bear. Plenty of steaks and chops 011 these tables for some time to come. Upon their return, Jay Crick had more fun pulling into driveways and "introducing" his travelling companion -- a big black bear, sitting in the seat beside him! This particular fellow will end up as a rug to keep Jay's tootsies wainL' Vic and Dave had be^n told that moose are difficult to kill and sometimes several shots are required to bring down the game. Upon sighting a herd of the beasts, they raised their trusty rifles and pulled the triggers.' The result? -- two shots, two mous>e!- Dave donated the rack from his animal to Berenice and Whitey Bjork and it now graces their piano. Gals Will Meet The Ladies of the Lake will meet tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. At this time, final arrangements for the feather party will be made. The women will hold their affair at Berenice and Whitey's on Saturday, Nov. 19. Baskets of groceries will be assembled and donations may be brought to the meeting. Alice Gustafson and Wilma Zody are handling this department. Refreshments will be served after the meeting, and all the new members of our community are cordially Invited to attend and meet your neighbors. Homecoming at Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen together with youngsters, Ted and Margie, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Olsen drove to Peoria on Saturday to the campus of Bradley college. Here they were met by the Olsens' son, Tom, who is in his second year, for the annual homecoming event. A football game in the afternoon and dinner in the evening contributed to their erijoyment. Trying for Three With the Cullom-Knoll building fund now over the two thousand dollar mark, the next goal is three thousand! The last party was held on Saturday night at Berenice and Whitey's, and Mrs. Jean Reid had much cause for jubilation She will tell you all about it. Anothier party with Betty and Frank Poledna at the helm will be held at McDonald's tomorrow (Friday) night and the public is invited. Refreshments are served at the termination of the games. The larger quarters which have long been a dream may soon be a reality. Many "thanx" to all the good folks which have been supporting these endeavors. Orchid Occasions Laurie Jean Murray will be 9 tomorrow, Nov. 11,. while Linda Roeske is one year behind and will be 8 on this date. . . .Gladie and Merv Schmitt eagerly awaiting the arrival of number five will be wed 11 FEATHER PARTY( SHAMROCKS BASEBALL TEAM BIMBO'S Saturday, Nov. 19 Lunch Served years on Nov. 12. . . .Twill be "sweet sixteen" lor Judy Murray on Nov. 13. . . .Michael Reid can't wait for Nov. 15 when he will be 12. . . .Sailor boy John Vycital has his twenty- second natal day coming on Nov. 15. . . .Dave Egerstaffer is a big help around the house and has his tenth birthday coming up on Nov. 16. . .Fourteen years in double harness for Jean and Bill Reid as of Nov. 16. . . .Best wishes to all. "Happy holiday" for all the school kiddies and some of the working men tomorrow, Nov. 11, as we celebrate Veteran's Day. See you next week. Driving in winter's dusk is more hazardous than driving after complete darkness, warns the Institute for Safer Living. Visibility is deceptive, light fades fast, causes motorists to fail to detect other cars, pe-, destrians and fixed objects. Remember that auto accidents take a sharp rise during late fall and early winter iris the twilight hours. SHOP AT HOME LIST DRIVER - LICENSE WITH PLATE REQUEST ; As the seasonal rush of applications for motor vehicle licenses approaches, Secretary of State Charles F. OaTpentier reminded motorists they are to : list their drivers' license numbers on the applications for license plates. This added item of information is being asked to achieve greater coordination in the7 state's traffic safety program s by making it possible to cross - file information in the.files of - the Automobile Division, Drivers License Division and Safety- Responsibility division, Mr. Carpentieg said. The result will, be a reduction in the possibility of error in identifying persons whose driving privileges have been revoked or suspended, and speeded up identification of motor vehicles and motor Vehicle operators, Secretary Carpentier said. " It is the first time an effort has been made to coordinate fully the data in the three files, Mr. Carpentier said. ilwrllimii From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Speak Up# Doc Doc Turner was up playing cribbaffe with Smiley Roberts the other day when, 'long about •nppertime, Mrs. Roberts invited him to stay and have a bite with them. Now, Doc had sniffed a cherry pie coming out of the oven and his mouth was watering. But what did he say? "No, thanks," says Doc. "Some other time, then," says Mrs. Roberts, and back she goes into her kitchen. Well, next day Smiley ran into Doc on the street. Smiley said, "You missed some good cherry pie last night, Doc*" "Donl I know it," says Doc. "I sure wanted to stay but your missus only asked me once!" From where I sit, Mrs. Roberts has the right idea about persuading people. Give folks credit for knowing their own minds. For instance, I never coax anyone to join me fat a glass of beer. And If they donl try to talk me into drinking their favorite beverage, well get along fine. Ton cant persuade folks to be good neighbors, bat yoa can "invite" them. CtpyHght, 1960, United Stmta Srewert Foundatio* ome Aeevefa c£6 otvney- ca/rifc /ceepj We wouldn't go so far as to say that your life is an open book when you're seen in the company of a new Cadillac car. But we will admit that at least a few of the pages have been turned. For a Cadillac indicates--with unmistakable clarity and eloquence--the personal virtues that lead a man to the "car of cars". Beautiful, distinctive and substantial--it reflects his eminence in his field of endeavor... and testifies to what he has made of his years. Gracious, spacious and luxurious--it denotes his desire for comfort. .. and his concern for the wellbeing of his family and passengers. Practical, sound, and desired--it ovidenpes his awareness of the true aspects of value and quality. And if a Cadillac has historically cast such credit on its owner--how much more grandly it will do so in 1961! For the car now offers more of everything to inspire the respect of those who behold it. Its styling is graceful as never before. Its interiors are remarkably generous in every dimension. And its performance and ride make every journey a miracle of motion. You ought to inspect and drive this 1961 Cadillac. Your dealer will be delighted to accommodate you. And we wager you'U quickly see the wisdom of letting the "car of cars" reveal a few discreet secrets about you. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-PONT1AC COMPANY 400 Front SI. J Phyn® EV. 5-6000