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f y *" - k v c ' . VTHE McHE&feY PLAlNDEALER Thursday, May 17,1956 lakeland Park - West Shore Beach By Jetta Oleeson and Dorotfey Uttich Women Meet • The first meeting of the newly Organized Women's club of 'Lakeland Park got off to fp-very ftood start. About thirty-five enthusiastic women met in the home of Jean Gagnon on Thursday to start the ball rolling. It was .decided to have monthly meetings on the first Thursday of each month. These are jto be hejd in the basement of 4he Lines' home at 504 Shore forive. All you girls are asked to put on your "thinking caps" and submit suitable names for the club. These will be voted on at the next meeting. Officers chosen are Jean Gagnon, president; Dorothy Meineke, vicepresident; Helen Strandquist, secretary; Stella Links, treasurer; Bernice Boyce and Rose Kluk, co-chairmen of the ways and means committee. Members serving on this committee will be Lee Glorch, Violet Dornbreek, Louise McEnery, Ann Dawson, Delores Belohlavy and Ann Hucke. The first scheduled activity to be sponsored by the club is a combination rummage and bake sale, which will be held on Saturday, May 26. The evening ended with all enjoying delicious cake and coffee. Evening of Welcome On Monday, May 7, Arlene Bartos was hostess for "the monthly get-together of the welcoming committee. Newcomers and committee members spent a pleasant evening visiting and comparing notes on their new homes. The weening was climaxed with the seizing of tasty refreshments". Guests who attended were June Simpson, Kay Brooks and Alice Oligney. Committee members present were Lyda Radisch, Florence Svitanek, Pearl Reinhardt, Ann Dawson, Rosemary Holas, Dolores Belohlavy and Arlene Bartos. First Communions- We wish to extend our congratulations to the little ones from Lakeland Park who made their First Communion at St. Mary's parish on Sunday, May 13. Linda-Jo Links was feted in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Links. Guests joining in the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Novak and family from Berwyn, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sheman from Cicero, Mr. and Mrs. P. J\ Rocshe and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cislak from River' side, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheets and family and Claudia Batista from Westchester, Margaret Links of LaGrange Park, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wrobel and daughter from Westmont. A very thoughtful neighbor, Mrs. Jean Gagnon, cooked a deliciotis n\eal which received many raves from the feasters. Linda Lambert celebrated in her home with her family and. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lambert, from Iron Mountain, Mich. Michael Sullivan was honored in his home by his family, the Jerry Sullivans, and his grandmother, Mrs. William McClelland, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews. From all the gifts being pass- I ed around at the Sweeneys, you would have thought Christmas was early this year. But it really was a combination party to celebrate Mary Therese's First Communion, Frankie's twelfth birthday, Grandad Pfammatter's birthday and, of course,"Mother's Day. Those attending the big affair were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pfammatter. George Pfammatter and Pat Kitten, Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Pfammatter and children, Vic and Mike, John Pfammatter, Mrs. Clarence Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sweeney and boys, Bob and Jim. These First Communions are very appropriate gifts for the youngsters to present to their, mothers on their special day. Clean-Up Week Now that spring has finally come, it's time to start thinking of spring house cleaning. Those old bed springs, the unwanted chairs and any other items that have no further use in your home may be welcomed by the Salvation Army. The truck will come through the community on Saturday, May 19, to make collections. If you want, them to stop to pick up anything, place a large "S" in your window. At a later date, a special scavenger pick-up will take care of all the left over junk. This will give us all an opportunity to get the inside and outside of our houses in spic and span order. New Residents The robins are not daunted here in Lakeland Park by the shortage of trees. One industrious mother bird has been building her nest on a light fixture by the Floyd Leighs' front door. No eggs yet, but the Leighs are closing the door gently these days hoping not to disturb the mother. Rummage and Bake Sale Now is the time to dig out all those "white elephants" -- under jjlzed dresses, seldom used glassware, and last year's hats and donate them to the rummage fijale the Women's club is sponsoring. You can start bringing ^ny items you have to 304 Lake- View avenue any time. The sale Will be held on Saturday, May 26, starting at noon. It is requested that all bakery goods that is donated for the bake sale be placed on paper plates. Cakes, pies, bread, etc., will all be welcome. the Cost! PENNY FLAME4 t© lie B of 1956 GAS RANGES! SEE the latest 1956 FEATURES of these national brands crdvt^ a n a a a a "BURNER WITH A BRAIN" A "thinking" burner that automatically regulate* the flome; maintains the temperature of yow chooting, for minutet or hour*. No more "pot watching" or burnt foodt; no need for "gadget" appliance*. AUTOMATIC UGHTtNG At your finger's command! Just turn the knob and your oven or broiler light inttanlly, giving you automatically fast, positive-lighting performance. ROTISSERII BROILER Lets you enjoy perfect imofce- Jeis "barbecue" broilingright in your home! PENNY FLAME SAYS: SEE THE EMWELOUS 1956 GAS RANGES A? YOUR DEALER'S, OR, OUR NEAREST STORE! ASIC ABOUT OUR SPECIAL TRADE-IM ALLOWANCE MOW IN EFFECT! TINY-BEAD PILOTS Gives extra coolness and splitsecond lighting on all burners; gives you instant-positive lighting every time! FULLY AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROLS Just set and forget. Automatic oven controls remember for you -- turn on automatically at time you set; turn off automatically when meal is finished. BUILT-IN ROAST INDICATOR Tells you at a glance when your meat is done. Saves you time, eliminctes all guesswork. COMPANY Another family of robins , is taking up residence? on the uloe Gagnons' mail box rack. Is tjiis a sign of a happy home? Another No-Hitter Butch Bujak did it again! He has. now pitched two no-hitters in a row for the frosh-soph base* ball team. This past tofeek, he showed his prowess against the Warren team. Looks like the Chicago Cubs could use somebody like Butch these days. $5*316*000 RECEIPTS FROM 337 SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS Tonsillectomy Pins Craig Leigh never believes* in doing things the easy way. On Monday, - he had his tonsils removed at Memorial hospital and on Friday- he came down with the measles. It was rough at first, but Craig is feeling much better now.. New Baby Friends of former Lakeland Park residents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harmon, will be glad to hear the Harmons have a brand new daughter. They named the new arrival Monica Mary. Lend Uncle Sam Tour Dollars Receipts of 337 service establishments enumerated in McHenry county in the 1954 Census of Business^ amounted to about $5,316,000, according to a preliminary report covering service trades, published by the Bureau j of Census, U.S. Department of I Commerce. The combined yearly j payroll of the county's service ; establishments was $1,162,000. They reported 409 employees, of whom 327 worked full time in the pay period ending hearest Nov. 15. Proprietors actively employed in the operation of unincorporated businesses numbered 361. Establishments providing personal services numbered 129 and reported receipts of $1,661,000. Establishments primarily engaged in automotive repair, parking and other automotive services numbered thirty-nine and had receipts of $806,000. Those listed as 'Uill other services" in the preliminary report numbered 169 and had receipts of $2,849,000. VILLA NUlilW© HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHUNKT Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 "Personal services" group includes such businesses as barber and beauty shops, cleaning and dyeing plants, laundries and laundry services, garment alteration and repair services, funeral services, photographic studios, shoe repair shops and shine parlors, as well as other personal services. - "Automotive services" group includes general automobile repair shops, battery servipe shops, tire repair shops, body repair and paint -shops, automobile rentals, storage garages, parking lots, auto laundries and other miscellaneous automotive services. "All other selected services" group includes business services, miscellaneous repair services, amusement and recreation services, motion pictures, hotels, tourist courts, motels and camps. BOY SCOUTS SUMMER RESIDENTS DIE ^ Mrs. Julia Gallas and Mrs. Catherine Kotersky, both , summer residents of the Johnsburg area, died last week in Chicago. Shop in McHenry Stores. Explorers "Explorer Scout units joined to attend the University of Wisconsin careers conference. Each young man attended three classes in Bascom hall. This was followed by a banquet and dance in the University Union hall. The boys were especially well pleased with the very attractive group of girls who attended their dance. Scouts and adult scouters from four states made up the 752 in attendance. Participants from McHenry were Douglas Brusso, Robert Bykowski, Robert Hall, Jim Kirk, Bill Kirk, Scoutmaster Hugh Kirk, Gene Dietle, Bruce Nelson, John Regner, Dennis Creutz, Kenneth Booster, Kenneth Pope, "Butch" Aufrecht and District Commissioner Walter Aufrecht. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds A CHAT WITH US. Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to yoji! Call us today and find out for youBself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 309 W. Elm Street Mchenry, DL Phone 811 -- Residence 91-B ***** COME IN Am TEST DRIVE THE NEW 1f56 FORDS (No Obligation, Of Course) B U Biggest Trade-Bin Allowance In Town iiiy One Firestone D§ Luxe Champion TV at regular $2i>- No-Trade-In Price and get 2nd fir® for \ i f < A LOOK HOW LITTLE YOU PAY CH N Black Sidewall Tubed Type Six* 1 it Tir« 2nd Tir* Both Tlr»« 6.40-15 $24.90 $12.50 $37.40 6.70-15 26.15 12.75 98.90 7.10-15, 28.95 14.55 43.50 7.60-15 31.65 15.85 47.50 8.00-15 34.80 1740 S2.20 8.20-15 36.25 18.13 84.40 Tubeless Site 1st Tiro 2nd Tir« Both Tirn* 6.40-15 $27.85 $13.95 $41.80 6.70-15 29.50 14.40 43.90 7.10-15 32.35 16.15 48.50 7.60-15 35.45 17.75 53.20 8.00-15 39.45 19.75 59.20 8.20-15 40.90 20.50 61.40 6:00-16 26.85 13.05 39.90 •e Sidewall Tubed T ypj* Tubeless Sli* IrtTJr* 2nd Tii/ 8«th Tir»«* Six* 1st Tlr* 2nd Tir* Both Tim* 6.40-15 $30.50 $15.30^ £45.80 6.40-15 $34.10 $17.10 $51.20 6.70-15 32.05 isis^ * 47.90 6.70-15 36.15 17.75 53.90 7.10-15 35.45 17175 53.20 7.10-15 39.65 19.85 59.50 7.60-15 38.75 19:35 58.10 7.60-15 43.45 21.75 65.20 800-15 42.65 21.25^ ' 63.90 8.00-15 48.35 24.15 72.50 8.20-15 44.40 22.20 66.60 8.20-15 50.10 25.10 75.20 Size 6.70-15 Black Plus tax and your two recappable tires 'Plus tax and your two r*cappobl* tir*> TREMENDOUS H Not Second Line, Not Third line but Brand New First Quality Tires same as used by car manufacturers on new 1956 cars. ' . ALONG THE L! s our ©fifiesp ©n Sup®? Champions Now you can enjoy tremendous savings on all types of Super Champion Tires too--blaclcwalls or whitewalls in tubeless or tube type. These are the tires with all the extras--extra blowout and puncture safety . . . extra skid protection . . . extra mileage--AMD an extra special price if you buy now! BLACK SIDEWALL SIZE Tv^ed Type 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6 00-16 6.50-16 BUY R*g. No Trade-in Price $18.70 19.60 21.70 23.75 17.55 23.30 Sal* Price Each* $14.90 15.65 17.45 19.20 13.95 18.80 WHITE SIDEWALL SIZE Tubed Type 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 tag. No Trade-in Price $24.00 26.60 29.10 21.50 28.55 Sal* Price Each* $19.40 21.60 23.75 17.25 23.25 mo SA< McHENRY TIRE MART *Trad»-Marfc Copyright, 1956, Narthani BUnoU Co* Company PHONE McHENRY 2081 526 W. Main St. WALT FREUND, Prop. PHONE 294 McHenry, 111. WE'RE OUT TO MAKE 1956 OUR BIGGEST YEAR IN SALES! WE ARE. OFFERING THE BIGGEST TRADE-INS IN OUR HISTORY! COME IN NOW AND HEAR OUR EXCELLENT PROPOSITION. or Phone McHenry 1 581 W. Main St., McHenry, 111.