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Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 Elect Board Directors At General Meeting The most important event of the year for Lakeland Parkers, namely the annual general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association, will take place shortly. The general meeting will be held on Sunday, April 8, at 2 p.m. in the Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 N. Sunset Drive. An election will take place for the purpose of choosing four new members to the board of directors. Those candidates for election are Anthony Serritella, Ernest Schooley, Dennis Storlie, Everett Fleming and Lloyd Wagner. If you are going to be out of town on April 8 and unable to attend the general meeting, you will be able to vote by absentee ballot. These may be obtained from clerk, Mrs. Helen Strandquist, 5110 W. Shore Drive. (385-1021) on Friday, April 6, or Saturday, April 7, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. All absentee ballots must be returned to Mrs. Stranquist in a sealed envelope, no later than 7 p.m. on Satur­ day, April 7. SPRING LUNCHEON AND CARD PARTY The ladies of the Lakeland Park Women's Club are busy getting ready for the annual spring luncheon and card party. The luncheon will be held Wednesday, April 11, in St. Patrick's church hall, 3500 W. Washington street. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend this special event, both men and women. The food is always delicious and there's time for a friendly game of cards af­ terward. Special arrangements are being made to serve business people promptly, and it is suggested that they make reservations in advance, stating the time they expect to arrive and how many will be in the group. The reserved places will be ready, thus assuring prompt service. Tickets are available from club members or from the ticket chairman, Lyda Radisch, (385-2754). Tickets will also be available at the door on the day of the luncheon. BIRTHDAY CAKES AND CANDLES Bobby Hutt, Mike Grothman and Kathryn Wagner have candle occasions on March 23. March 24 is a special day for Michael Linnane and Renee Nickels. Steve George and John Mueller will add candles on March 25. Elizabeth Ellen Johnson will have one candle on her cake, also on the twenty- fifth. John Licastro and Edgar Oswald have a circle around March 27. Christine Tiffany, Greg Bartos, Mary Sweeney, Frank Sweeney and A1 De Millier celebrate birthdays on March 28. March 29 is a red letter day for Florence Piasecki and Stephen Joseph Hutt. Stephen will be six years old. STILL NEED NEW COLUMNIST So far, I have not received one call or inquiry from anyone interested in writing this column. It's still hard for me to believe that not one person in all of Lakeland Park is in­ terested in doing the Lakeland Park News. It is not a hard job. The only reason I don't want to do it anymore is that I have a lot of other interests which take up a lot of my time. Also, I think the column could use a fresh ap­ proach right now. I hope to receive some calls. Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Plan Father- Son Breakfast At Parish Hall The annual Father-Son breakfast will be served by the Christian Mothers Society in St. Peter's parish hall following the 9 a.m. Mass on Sunday, March 25. All men and boys of the parish are invited. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS MEET The meeting of Christian Mothers Society was held Thursday night in the parish hall. Mrs. Dori Schaitz presided and opened the meeting with a prayer and a salute to the flag. Members expressed their happiness at having her back and welcomed her. Dori had undergone surgery in 75he KJottu imc December and is recuperating well. A report by Chairman Magdalen Miller on the St. Patrick's card party was that it was a huge success and she thanked her committee for all their help. Palm Sunday, April 15, is the date set for the children in CCD classes to make their first Holy Communion. The summer social was discussed, it will be held on the last Sunday of June. Father Kilduff spoke on the Holy Season of Lent and stressed the importance of attending Lenten services. Meeting was closed with a prayer. The next meeting will be April 26 with Eva Freund and Agnes May as chairmen. MISHAPS AND ACCIDENTS Sorry to hear that Mrs. Anna Ron's experiences coincide with,those of our usual city Fire Departments. For thousands of lives are snuffed out and millions of dollars in property, plus forests, are ruined each year. The PTA in all 50 states are now campaigning against this terrible foe of mankind. Free yourself from this mon­ ster by use of the booklet below. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE L-526: Ron G., aged 35, is a member of a city Fire Department. "Dr. Crane," he began, "our station has made 3 runs this week to homes where fires were started by cigarette smokers. "In the first case, a woman was smoking in bed and fell asleep. Her lighted cigarette dropped from her fingers and started the blaze. "Before we could get to her, she was dead from smoke inhalation. "The second alarm came from a rooming house where a college student was smoking while seated in an upholstered chair. "He dozed off and his cigarette ignited the chair. "Apparently, he was so dazed by the smoke and fumes that he lost his sense of direction. "For we found him seated on the floor of his clothes closet, with the door shut. He must have thought he was going out to the stairway. He was also dead. "The third case was an elderly man who was lying on a davenport, smoking and watching TV. He also must have fallen asleep and thus dropped his cigarette. He was so badly burned that he later died in the hospital. "In all these cases, severe Agger broke her arm and wrist, the result of a fall. Also that Bill Leonhardt broke some ribs due to a slip on the ice. However Bill is up and about and healing fine. HOSPITALIZED Walter Kowalski is in St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. He is a heart patient and will undergo surgery. CLUB Mrs. Emma Kattner en­ tertained members of her club on Sunday afternoon of last week. Cards were played and prizes went to Eva Freund, Jean Lay and Mame Hoffman. The club will meet in April at the home of Agnes May. CANCER CRUSADE Burton Twp. Chairman Eva Freund and Crusaders Orian Brown, Emma Kattner, Agnes May and Mae May attended the kick-off dinner Monday night. Door to door crusading will begin in April. All contributions will be appreciated. damage was done to the homes before we could put out the fires. "We find that cigarette smokers cause the majority of our fires." FIRE DAMAGE Literally billions of dollars worth of fire damage to our dwindling forests, plus fac­ tories. homes and schools, are thus due to carelessness by smokers. When I was in Los Angeles for a recent lecture, I happened to overhear a radio announcer mention that "over 400 fires have been caused this month in our area by smokers." Even if cigarettes offered no health hazards to mankind, their terrific property damage by fires would indict them. Teen-agers will thoughtlessly flip a lighted cigarette butt out the window of their moving automobile, just as they toss out empty beer cans. The beer cans pollute the beauty of those scenic high­ ways but usually do no further damage. But those cigarette butts start forest-fires and ignite ripe grain fields. They also ignite dry grass which often spreads to valuable home and faetory sites Last fall I saAv an 80-acre field of ripe corn that would probably have yielded 100 bushels per acre, but it was charred by a grass fire that some careless smoker had started by tossing his cigarette butt out the car window. The PTA organizations in all 50 states have launched a vigorous campaign to 'educate school children against the unhealthful habit of smoking. Senior Citizens May Make Claims For Tax Refunds Senior Citizens who paid Illinois income taxes on pen­ sions in 1969 and 1970 may be eligible for a refund, reports State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R- Crystal Lake). Several months ago, the Illinois Supreme court ruled that the state cannot impose income taxes on pensions, profit sharing proceeds, stock bonus plans, bond retirement plans, other employee benefit programs or on capital gains resulting from the sale or rental of farm property. About 200,000 Illinois residents are estimated to be eligible for refunds averaging $50 to $75. A deadline for applying for the refund has been set for April 15 by the Department of Revenue. Claim forms can be obtained from the depart­ ment's office at 160 N. LaSalle in Chicago. SAVE $3.02 IN THE JOCKEY* "THREE WHITES AND A BRIGHT" OFFER z •> <- N C W 4 4 T- S H I R T S T SHIRT SAVE$1.51 You get three white Power-Knit'T-shirts plus one fashion blue T-shirt of the Jockey Designers Collection--a regular $7.50 value for only $5.99! SAVE $1.51 You get three white Classic Briefs plus one fashion blue brief from the Jockey Designers Collection--a regular $6.50 value for $4.99. Offer Good Whilo Qu last 5"TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St,t McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p. m. Friday 'til 9:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS And 100,000 of our American physicians have recently quit the habit. Another 100,000 never did succumb to the TV stress on tobacco, so that means about 60 percent of all our physicians are now non-smokers. Among dental surgeons, too, 65 percent are now non- smokers. An A.D.A. announcement says one-third of all dental surgeons never did take up this nuisance habit. And of the two-thirds who did smoke, half of that group have quit, so 2 out of every 3 dental surgeons are now free from tobacco addiction. Thirty years ago I started hammering away against the tobacco habit, both in this column and in my monthly essay for a dental journal. It looked for years as if I were a lone voice in the wilderness, but now the smokers are PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 decidedly in the minority, for about 70 percent of all Americans do not smoke at alL So send for mv booklet "How to stop the Tobacco and Liquor Habits/' enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. This country might still have fewer troubles if the Indians had only adopted stringent immigration laws. OONir TALK TOO FAST, tf)U MIGHT SAY SOMETHIMG- VfrJ HAVEN'T THOUGHT' OF VtT vt FREE! DEUVERY 0F Y0UR PRESCRIPTION FROM NYES! - - - f t i i -- t i - 1 A » / - T T T Y l " t i t "N4- P# - o \ \\: 4- . -T -t t -i RD (3 -t- 1 I t \.t | 1 1 R D . 1 " 1 '• 7" 1 JtiHMSBVhW ffO M: > "KJA is T ;*CL I f 7 .ANDERS, V*WC WEST SrtOHE.'l BEACH/ |0BA> l-u. WAV L INE J •n ^ m <M -- VALLEY " " RD H I + T M H M \ . ..... 1 31 V l i t I | I t t - | I -- I I # I - 4 I <E*T A CUE S yT i i 4 I I -t M J/ t 71 - 5. - ---nT^r _ V V i / i. • v/ is I- ^ - " / 3 I l « v i - G I * S T A T E y p r . . r . f A U . » Target Area For Service! I i h • i i -t i i i /-t i i i -1 i i -t \ i -t i i t t- r v M MCrsj i. • i i : i i t \ i t 36 MM - LEGEND- EACH MILE IS IOOO Nt EACH y,0 MILE IS IOO N« * 3 , 8 7: ej ONE SQUARE MILE A ALL WEATHER ROAD. GRAVEL ROAD URBAN AREA AFTER 25 YEARS AND 200,000 NEW PRESCRIPTIONS. NYE'S HAS NEVER SACRIFICED SERVICE AND THEY NEVER WILL THIS IS OUR TARGET! AREAS OF DELIVERY COOPERATION BETWEEN 2 McHENRY BUSINESSES, NYE'S & McHENRY YELLOW CAB COMPANY, BRINGS FREE PRESCRIP­ TION DELIVERY SERVICE. 1 MILE COOPERATION BETWEEN 2 McHENRY BUSINESSES, NYE'S & McHENRY YELLOW CAB COMPANY, BRINGS FREE PRESCRIP­ TION DELIVERY SERVICE. COOPERATION BETWEEN 2 McHENRY BUSINESSES, NYE'S & McHENRY YELLOW CAB COMPANY, BRINGS FREE PRESCRIP­ TION DELIVERY SERVICE. 2 MILES OUTSIDE THE 2V2 . _ _ _ MILE AREA, « YOU PAY ONLY 1 A SMALL | CHARGE. | ! 2% •MILES 1 HELP SEND A BOY SCOUT TO CAMP & GIVE YOUR­ SELF A BEAUTIFUL LAWN. •••BOY SCOUT TROOP 162 IS HAVING AN 0RTH0 SALE. EVERY BAG OF QUALITY 0RTH0 LAWN PRODUCTS YOU ORDER HELPS A SCOUT ON HIS WAY TO CAMP. HARDWARE STORES W \ ~ ORTHO I ORTHO GR0 Crab Grass Control for Spring Seeding PH. 385-6513, 385-2884, 385-3714 OR MAIL IN THIS NORICD CADII rnnAV <ALL FERTILIZER HAS BEEN CLEARED UltULIt runm I Ui/n I. FOR SALE BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS FOR 1973) jNYE IS 'PLEASED ITO HELP 1 THE SC0UTSI i-Cu"0HE""l"M- I DATE ADDRESS \ PH. Description f ORTHO-GRO | Lawn Food • ORTHb-GRO Lawn Food ORTHO-GRO Weed &Feed ORTHO-GRO Weed &Feed ORTHO-GRO Crab Grass Control ORTHO-GRO Crab Grass Control Area Cover 6000 SQ.FT. 12,000 SQ.FT. 5.000 SQ.FT. 10,000 SQ.FT. 2,500 SQ.FT. 5,000 SQ.FT. Per. Bag $3.95 $6.95 $7.49 $13.95 $6.95 $12.95 TOTAL AMOUNT $ Order TOTAL 1 AGAIN THIS -jYEAR! J MAIL ORDER 1 BLANK TO: H|0RTH0 SALE I 3803 W. KANE AVE., "I McHENRY, ILL. 60050 I 1 HOME DELIVERY DATES APR 7&8 & APR 14&15 TRU-VALUE ) PHARMACY i327--Nr-RIVERS!DE DR. McHENRY 385.-4426 "