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Tfettrstfay; JWy 10, 1958 ',«•< ••V S •THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER 1 Pa^t Thirteen Lakeland Park - West Shore Beach By Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttich nirrilllliKliniifilllilllililllllllllilllli!!} _ All Aglow ^ Was what wc^wished to report on the street lights this past weekend. However, light-up time should not be too far away. The work has been completed on our end, and we are now awaiting Public Service's hookup to their lines. They must receive permission from the county before they can hook up the power lines, but the latest report, after talking ^with them, is that it will just ~. be a matter of a very few days. Maybe this news will be stale by the time this paper reaches you and the lights will already be working. At least that will be the aim of the LPPOA. N. Vandalism Vandalism l;as been reported I ,• at the beaches again. Word has reached us that some of the . |^not-so-little children have been caught throwing rock^s at the ; signs posted at the beaches. Also, as you know, the speed limit • signs at the entrances to the subdivision have been destroyed in like manner. Soon there will be additional signs posted at the beaches. These signs cost the LPPOA time and money. The ambitions r»of the LPPOA are big; the bud- 1'get, very limited. Every time a sign or piece of property of any kind is destroyed and has to be replaced, it means some other worthwhile project has to be put off. The money spent by the LPPOA is ours, yours and mine. I don't think any of us likes to throw our money in the trash an. If each of us parents will ake a special effort to see to «. it that these pranks are elimin- ->'ated ,much advancement can be made toward the betterment of jour community. Any community ,-jjs only as good as the people living in it. We think ours can be onp of the best. Let's make it the test. . Woman's Club Meeting The Lakeland Park Woman's club will hold a social in place &of a business meeting on Thursday, Aug. 2, in the Links' basement, 504 Shore Drive. Games ; and prizes are being planned and ; refreshments will be served. You ; are ur&ed to bring a neighbor with you as a good time is expected to be had by all. m m 49 IS | where he and his family spent ; ten days with l relatives. The I birthday party consisted of a picnic sapper and -a hayride. To Dale Marzano, who Was the ripe old age of 8 011 July j 10. He celebrated with a party I with all the trimmings. Guests 1 at the party included Michael i and Billy Sullivan, Dale and ! Jimmy Woods, Kathleen Droes- | ser, Linda Losey, Pinky Ozog and Alan Raiford. To Teresa Kroening, who had one whole candle 011 her cake. Her brother, Bobby, complicated things by having the measles, but Teresa didn't seem to especially mind not having a big party. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroening, Sr., helped the day take on a party air. The Sunday before, her maternal grandparents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Al.Gort, Sr., and her great axnlt and uncie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ciessau, visited. To Michael Sullivan. His dad. Jerry, reports that with seven kids in the house, every day is a party. To Billy Krater. Even though only six candles appeared on the cake, Billy is still a little breathless. There were four cakes, you see. On Sunday,' July 1, his birthday was celebrated with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dupon of Chicago, who were leaving the following weekend for northern Michigan. Then j on Sunday, July 8, aunts, uncles j and cousins were everywhere to be seen. Attending this party | were his grandparents, Mr. and j Mrs. Philip" prater of Villa Park, plus the above mentioned I aunts, uncles and cousins who j are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kra- ] ter and sons, Philip and Steven, 1 of Mundelein, and Mr. and Mrs. | j John Landis and children, Kathy j I and Johnny, of Lombard. i | l Wednesday, July 13, found I Billy in Chicago again huffing puffing and blowing at the home j of his maternal grandparents, • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker. And Thursday, of course, was • the children's party at home. I The guests at this party were j Jimmy Hansen, Deborah Holas, 1 Linda and Susie Lambert, Susan | Meineke (all from Lakeland Park) and David Stippick from Des Plaines. Of course, sister Diane shared in the festivities. Welcome It The regular monthly meeting % ^e welcoming committee was held on Thursday, July 12, at the Belohlavy home, with Dofi> lores as hostess. The guests were ^ Bess Hudecek, Edna Anderson, f Helga Broemm, Ivy Lezak and Ann Wardzola. Members of the '! committee included Arline Baris" tos, Dolores Belohlavy, Ann Dawson, Evelyn Devine, Lyda Rad- P isch and Dolores Rogers. The & girls had a wonderful time rer plating the woes and wonders of ^ ' their homes. Complaint Department Once again we have had complaints about dogs running loose through gardens, etc. It ijs disheartening to -spend a lot-of money and time only to have everything ruined in a matter of minutes. Coming and Going Robert Paskiet of Chicago spent ten days at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Wally Hansen. Upon his departure, Helen's sister, Mrs. Stella Welch, came for a ten-day visit. From all appearances, a sign should hang from the Parkway. avenue home reading Hansen's hotel. Did we detect a bit of dew in Grandma Boyce's eyes when her grandson, Scott Case Boyce, left for Chicago and home last Saturday. Scott and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyce paid a two-week visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Boyce. The Cecil Davis homq wasn't exactly wanting for guests lately either. Mr. and Mrs. John Senko and family from Elmwood Park spent last Friday there, and Earline's parents, Mr. and Mr.s Fred Brieschke, of Forest Park had been house guests for two weeks. The Radisch home may not have had a rush of permanent guests, but their transient business has been terrific. On Friday. the 'guest list included Mr. and Mrs: Ray Graven, Mrs. Marjorie Lehman and Mr! and Mrs. Robert Truppe and children. Margie and Jimmy. Saturday found Lyda's mother, Mrs. Kenlig, and her brother, Ralph, enjoying a visit and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobsen, Mrs. Mae Reese and Bill Steidinger appeared 011 the scene. It must be the lake breezes (or maybe the nice Radisch personality could be the attraction). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturmer of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Blanc for five days last week. Mr. Sturmer is a brother of Marie Sturmer and Rose Blanc. In the going department, Alice Sullivan journeyed to Chicago on July 13. A sad mission was the reason for her travels. She attended a wake. The Frank Holas family spent this past weekend in San Pierre, Ind., visiting Rosemary's aunt, Mrs. Louis Smolek. John and Jacquie Ahrens had an exciting two weeks in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They motored down with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schefter of Mundelein. John and Bob tried their hands at deep sea fishing. At this writing, we haven't heard any fish stories, but then our information came from Jacquie. Bob did .get seasick, however. Sightseeing -included a trip through the everglades. Much of the time was spent swimmrng in the ocean and pool. And to prove the old saying about" it being a small world, they met some people who hail from Woodstock. On the way home, Lookout Mountain- and Rock City in Tennessee were visited. The Ahrens looked relaxed, happy and mighty tanned when they arrived home.. Ja«<)u»e--sajd^the highest the mercufcy climbed was to 93 degrees. Considering we had a day of 101 degrees here, it seems Florida is. "real cool" in many more ways than one. • - Sunday, July 15, "the Larry Strandquists held the yearly picnic for the Friendship club at their home. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Bartik of LaGrange Park, the H. Bolin family of Elmhurst., Mr. and Mrs. J. Havlik of Ber- \vyn, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lange of Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose of Elmwood Park, Mr, and Mrs. W. Stamm of Lombard and Mr. and Mrs. E. Boeppie of Chicago. If this column appears a bit strange this week, it is because your two regular reporters. Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttich, are vacationing away from home. Jetta, as you know from last week's column, is visiting with her parents in Oklahoma. Dorothy accompanied her husband, Bud, on a trip to Traverse City, Mich., to mix a little pleasure \yith business. They arrived at Traverse City during the Cherry festival, which adfted to the enjoyment of the trip. Your cub . reporter for the week has been Joan Krater. While I have the opportunity, I would like to extend a great big "thank you" to Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttich. I know you are all joining me in this^ thanks. This column is getting close to its first birthday now. It took a lot of initiative on the part of these two girls to start the column and a lot of perserverance to do the able job of reporting every week that has been done. Believe me, your reporter now knows. All I can say is "Welcome home, Dorothy. The column's all yours." NEWS FROM SUNNYSIDE By Bernice Ripley and Leah Fritz EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Many wonderful teachers will retire this year. Let's honor their lifetimes pi service- appreciatively' Illinois Education Asiociotion | ^Thanks 1 The Sunnyside police depart- ; ment is grateful to Alfred May • and Andrew Krause for the use ; ot their property to be used as | the cite of the police carnival. : This gala affair will take place 1 on three consecutive days, July 27, 28 and 29. between the Sunnyside office building and the former Sunnyside Dairy Bar. j There will be rides- for the j kiddies, games and good food. ! Invite your family and friends ( to join the crowd -for a good i time.; j We Ask Your Cooperation Chief of Police Peter Heitz asks tlie cooperation of the residents of Sunnyside in conform- • ing with the ordinance regarding sprinkling. No sprinkling is to be done until alter 8 p.m. If everyone complies with this or- . dinance. there will be more than an adequate water supply for all. A word or two pertaining .to-i 1 the stop signs in the village. These signs are placed for your ; protection. Please respect them 1 and help our village remain a safe place in which to live, j Dogs are to be restrained and leashed at all times. Any stray i animal will be impounded. Special watch will be given your property if you notify your police department before leaving on vacation. Phone 1981-W for ; this extra service. New Residence I Dr. .and Mrs. C. Swanson and son have moved from their home on Channel Beach avenue to their new residence in McHenry. Best of luck to the Swansons at their new location. Vacationers The Jdck B. Roggenbuck family recently returned from an enjoyable camping trip to Wisconsin and Minnesota. Camping outdoors impressed the family so much, they are looking forward to a repeat performance once again this summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hehn and daughter took the scenic trip to Wisconsin Dells on Friday, July | 13, along with friends and relai tives. In spile of the supersti- ! tious day, a most enjoyable time j was had by all. | Donations I. Funds are still, required for | the oiling of the roads. We are ! all enjoying the benefits derived j from the oiled roads; therefore, I "we should all do our part and | donate toward the. funds re- ! quired. Those who haven't do ' nated as yet may contact Paul ! Colomer. ! Beach Maintenance [ ' Have you noticed how neat | the beach is? Thanks to Messrs. J Colomer for cutting and trimming the beach area. A painting brigade will be formed in the near future, at which time the j pier and posts will be brightened j with a coat of pant. All able- • bodjed men and boys wishing to j donate their time and talent to this worthy project will be wel- 1 corned with open arms. ! 1 Convalescing Mrs. Paul Colomer is conval- | escing at home after undergoing surgery on Monday. July 9, at j St. Therese hospital in Wauke- [ gan. We all hope Mrs. Colomer will be feeling better than ever j i^eal soon. « • j "'Get well" wishes are extended j to baby Daniel Raymond, infant j 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr j Williams, who is hospitalized at 1 : St. Elizabeth hospital in Chicago. : We all wish a speedy recoyery ! to this tiny resident of our"village. I _ Happy Birthday •Juiy 10 was the first birthday anniversary of little Lynn Ann Schuman. Bob Kerr celebrated ' his eleventh birthday on July 16. ! Best wishes are extended for many more happy birthdays. Help! If you have any news of interest wRiqJi you would like to have , included in this column, please" contact either Bernice Ripley at 1461 or Lean Fritz at 1981-M. Your cooperation will be appreciated for an interesting column of news. Watch tlfts column for news of the progressive village of Sunnyside. * * £ Buy your rubber stamps at the McHenry Plalndealer. NCE'S SHOP Full line of Redwood Lawn Furniture. Bird Houses, etc. .Colored Pa*io Blocks and Stepping Stones, Cement Cesspool Covers, Chimney Caps and Splash Blocks. CLARENCE J. SMITH Johnsburg Phone McHenry 1515-J HI FIDELITY by MAGNA VOX PLAYERS COMBINATIONS PORTABLES CONSOLETTES CONSOLES SPEAKERS Transistor Radios RADIONIC SALES 306 E. Elm St. McHENRY 1446-J Most pdylood of the low-priced 3 ^ --• .mi ram Step At Heme Happy Birthday To Harvey Devine, who celebrated his (?) birthday away from home this year. Harvey recently returned from a business trip to Albuquerque, N.M. To Glenn Uhles. Glenn set out to prove he was young in heart _^and spirit by doing a little house ^painting. We didn't ask Glenn his age as we were afraid his answer might not shed a very good light on his bookkeeping ability. (Glenn is treasurer of the LPPOA.) To Gregory Uhles. Greg could count the seven candles on his cake. His birthday was celebrated in LaFayette, Tenn., o* SI* 'MM PMBW NO mmiNG!^ • Dissolves alwdft, (rseie, or waste • Op*«s clatftd DrainfleMs • Krny ta apply GIT B0YIR Stptit Tank CltaMr MJHOFF'S "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" PHONES: 283 - 284 501 Main St. McHenry, 111. Be sure. with Shur! F.M. RADIO & TELEVISION SALES aftd SERVICE 128 No. Riverside Drive McHenry, IU. Authorized Dealer For G.E. - SENTINEL - DUMONT RAYTHEON - MOTOROLA - EMERSON Also G.E. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS & STOVES. PHONE McHENRY 979 FOR PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF TV. & RADIO. WORK PERFORMED BY BONDED TECHNICIANS. WE GUARANTEE ALL PARTS INSTALLED BY US FOR ONE YEAR AFTER DATE OF REPAIR. All materials used are of first quality. Liberal traie-in allowance for your old TV. set. Up To 24 Months Time Payment Plan STORE HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 7 fe.m. - Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Our 1956 Building Program Is Now Under Way! Don't Continue To Pay Rent When You Can Own A Beautiful Home Of Your Very Own For Less Than You Now Pay For Rent! Low Down Payment, balance like rent. We arrange for V.A. financing. AV2%, 25-year loans available for non-vets who qualify. We will build anywhere in this area on your own lot, or, we have listings of numerous lots which we will help you purchase. . s • These are not "Pre-Fabs" -- completely carpenter- built by local workmen. Come in today and see our large selection of floor plans -- any size home to fit any size budget. Phone us now for details. No Obligation. Shur C®nstfU£ti©si Co., Inc. | ^ $ IIAKE GENERAL CONTRACTORS •up ...most V-8 POWER too! Your best buy is Podge • •• mi we c« prove it! Maybe you've had your eye on one of the other two makes of low-priced trucks. But why settle for second best when Dodge is in the same price class? After 911, Dodge leads in the features that truck owners look for: Most Payload! Dodge hauls up to 375 more pounds of payload per trip. It carries the extra weight you'd have to leave behind if you were driving another truck. Saves trips as well as cash. Mot* Power! Dodge gives you up to 17 more V-8 horsepower than its competitors. You get the brawn you need for tough hauling jobs without engine strain. Easiest Handling! You breeze in and "out of the tightest traffic or parking spots because Dodge is the sharpest turning truck of all. Try it! It's the most comfortable riding, too. And when you add to these advantages the biggest brakes in the field and the roomiest cabs, plus famous Dodge economy and dependability, you see why we say: Check Dodge before you decide. Come in and let us show you the facts . . . we'll prove Dodge is your best truck buy. WITH THI FOmWAmO LOOK •> Inc. East 210 So. Green St. Phone 1126 McHenry, 111. SALES DEPT. Open Daily: 8 to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'Til 9 p.m. - Sunday 'Til Noon. SERVICE DEPT. Open Daily: 7 to 5 - Closed Wednesday Afternoons. Dodge TRUCK hauls only ISSS lbs. '/i-lon pick-up with 8 body TRUCK hauls Only 14SO lbs '/i-ton piek»up with 7W body tt-ton piek-up with 7W body t'X-iiM.