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ffhund&y, March 6,1958 1JBE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Thirteen Lakeland Parkin' S-jrf- j Fill Board *"• by Bernioe Boyoe •*W * k.P.F.O.A: meeting will held on Sunday, March 30 tat the American Legion hall. .This is the important meeting 'ipf the year as elections will be •jheld to fill the vacancies on $he Board of Directors for the ^Ucal year. The nominating -Oonrunittee has submitted a list their selections of candidates ley are, Marge Casey, Helen 'Haynes, Ray Rode, Tony Pin- &>zzi, Ed Altman, George duaasl, Ray Medland, Pete Anderson, Ray Barle, Joseph Pra- ^eak and Eugene Kelley. TTie ^nominating committee ,wishes $0 extend their thanks to the Nominees for consenting to run. jThey contacted three times as .niany candidates and were ei- Jfljier refused altogether or were jjxold they would run sometime •in the future. No doubt these •people are just as busy as you !or I, but are interested enough in the community to serve for 'you and I, so the least we can ^do is to be on hand, March 30 •to vote for these nominees and make them feel that it is all 'worthwhile. wThe regular women's' club meeting will be held tonight at | the home of Jo Rizzo, 323 Home Avenue and >vill start promptly at 8:30. This is a .business meeting, but as al* ways will be followed by fup, cake and coffee, so let's not "fprget. See you there. ' ' • f " Serious Business rJ^The dog situation has come TO a climax of either tie up you dog or this is what will happen. Roy Meineke has gone to the time and trouble to get the support of the sheriffs office about runnirig dogs. This is the last warning--Your dogs .will be picked up starting as -of this notice. If ... your dog hasn't a rabies tag you will fined $100 as this is a county law. Also while your dog is in the pond getting the rabies shots you will be charged $1.50 day hoard plus cost of the rabies shots. Last but not least your dog must h^ve a county &g. These tags can be bought At the'county building in Woodstock. I think that every dog owner has been given fair warning about letting their . 4|gB run and the consequences of whftt will happen if they continue to let them run. If they had heeded the first articles on this situation these drastic steps would never have had to be taken. Remember these are not Roy Meineke's laws they are county laws, and are not to be taken lightly, so if you continue to let yoiy* ~2.g run and it is picked up i't blahie anyone but your- &lf. • Cub Bcout News > The monthly pack meeting was held Feb. 23 at the Legion Hall. A buffet dinner of ham apd potato salad was served. The guest speaker showed Scout neckerchiefs from all over the world. It Ites most interesting to see and TOs"enjoyed by all who attended. Dale Woods received a silver arrow for completing twelve eleetives. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis khd son Dale, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods and sons Warren, Norfoan, Dale and Jimmy. Mr. and IJrs. V. Raiford and son Allen ai?d daughter Lois and Mrs. W. ftfeyers. The next pack meet- Smg willl be' March 24. ' Heart Fund (to Sunday, Feb. 23, Joilizzo, Fran Cina, Virginia Grote, Mary Laurence, Betty Laurence, Joan Krater, Elmira Kujak and Dorothy Uttich drove some of our wonderful leg running children around the subdivision Collecting for the Heart fund. The leg runners were, Frank Sweeney, Jim Kujak, Judy Meineke, Eddie Magamin, Kenny Lawrence, Wayne Laurence, Sandy Laurence, Joyce Q u a i v e r, Susan Dahlquist, Sandy Bucaro, Judy Reining, and Beverly and Cynthia Grote. They collected the wonderful total of $107183, .a total to be proud of. little girl 8 months old and brought her home on Feb. 13 to the delight of big sister Mary and big brother Tom. You see Mary and Tom visited Catherine the week before and were so disappointed when they just couldn't bring her hon\e right then. Congratulations to the Uttich family on their new daughter and congratulations to Catherine on the good fortune to be adopted into such a wonderful family. • •' Our Sympathy To Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers on the ^Untimely passing of Mrs. Meyers sister Mrs. Mary Talley age 58. Mrs. Talley lived' in Kankakee, Illinois where she passed on. She was brought to McHenry where she was at the George Justen funeral honie until services were held on Monday vat 2 o'clock. Besides Mrs. Meyers she is suris survived by three sisters and a brother all of whom live in Memphis, Tenn. Interment was at WoOdlawn Cemetery. Our sincere sympathies are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and to her sisters and brothers. So Very Sorry To Hear Helga Broem's mother and dad Mr. and Mrs. Klinkenberg who live with Helga are both in the hospital. Helga has a real problem as they are in different hospitals. Mr. Klinkenberg was taken to a hospital in Elgin where he underwent surgery and Mrs. Klinkengerg is in the Memorial hospital in Woodstock. Helga has been dividing her time between the two hospitals which is really a physical strain added to the mental anguish about her parents. Hope to have a little brighter news to report on the Broemm household next week. JGive'your Mother andv Dad our regards Helga and tell them to hurry and get well real soon. A Morale Booster Frank Sweeney, son of Theresa and Frank Sweeney entertained at the Downey Veterans Hospital on Thursday, February 20. He was taken there by American Legion members and entertained a ward of 30 veterans. He played every old tune on his accordion that they asked to hear and they all joined in singing every tune Frank played. They enjoyed it so much and will be looking for Frank to return I'm sure. Sportsman's Club Meeting Don't forget, you sportsmen, Sunday March 9, 3 p.m. at Whitey and Bernice's. This is the annual meeting and election of officers so be sure to attend this very special meeting. - . Presents for Catfee: On Tuesday, "Feb. 25, Dorothy came to my house to play bridge. That's what she bridge. That's what she thought. When Dorothy arrived, all the bridge club gals were sitting around gabbing like we always do, but downstairs there were a dozen more gals waiting to Surprise Dorothy. Qn signal Ken started pounding and I asked them to go down arid see what he was building now while I set up the bridge tables. Dorothy led the group and when she stepped down from the last stair she was greeted with a rousing "surprise" she was tool The gals who gave the shower were Mary and Betty Laurence and Ann Leigh. Dorothy received many beautiful gifts for Catherine. A game was played and" the winners were, Rita Mahoney, Irene Uhles ant) I won't tell who won Boobie prize. A delicious punch was served, icecream and plenty of coffee and as usual a lot of fun and laughs. It was a wonderful shower. l I guess the next day little Catherine didn't know what was happening as she tried on one outfit after the other and they all fit just fine. Dorothy received bemjtlful tJOHNSBtJRG* gifts- from everyone and al though Dorothy was suspic* ious I think she was surprised that her - daughter was in on all the preparations. Happy birthday Dorothy may you have many many more.* Birthday Surprise Or was it? A surprise birthday party was held on Dorothy ltaeineke on Saturday, March 1. Daughter Judy tells me her Mother became suspicious the last minute after they had planned it for two months. Those in on the surprise were, Jean and Lorraine Johnson, Helen and Ralph Stittick, Joan and Bill Krater, Dolores and Jerry Rogers Ev and Bart Harrison. Shirley Ozog, Barbara and Mel Maliniowski Judy. Susie and Daddy Roy. Barbara Malinowski and Judy were cohostesses for the evening. They served bar-b-ques, potato salad and baked beans. Judy tells me they had a huge birthday cake just loaded with candles that almost burned down the house the flame was so terrific. = Honest Dorothy that's exactly what youi^ daughter told me, however Wouldn't tell me the count? '* Open House On Saturday March 1, .. Mr. and Mrs. M. Doering celebrated^ their 20th wedding anniversary with an open house. You know they just recently moved into their new home, so it was a double celebration. What a wonderful way. to start off their twenty-first year together in a nice new home. Their guests were, Bud and Dorothy Uttich, Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Marco, Emma's mother Mrs. Emma Francen hi Chicago, Mrs. Angie Mendyk, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Bacpn, Mr. and Mrs. George Erber. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erberr Elsie Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Margetss and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boro. Dorothy and Bud had to leave after a bit as Bud came down with a terrific headxcold which affected his eyes so badly he cduld barely see, however the Doerings invited them back on Sunday for a snack. The guests were served a wonderful smorgasbord buffet. The Doerlings daughter Barbara and Barbara's girlfriend Ruth Ann Schoenholtz served. Emma and Max received many beautiful anniversary gifts and at ;the close of the evening just ais their guest were departing for home the telephone rang and it was Emma's sister Bemice Bailey from San Francisco calling to wish the Doerings a Happy Annviersary. This certainly must have been a delightful ^surprise and just capped off what already was a wonderful party. Congratulations may you celebrate the golden one. Initiate Thirty-five' NeW ^embers Of Forester Court by Betty ttetterauuiii igoe&-; rtr^r- Organizes Juvenile Court - The newly formed juvenile section of the men Foresters court No. 96 held initiation of members in the community club hall last Thursday evening. About thirty-five young men between the ages of nine to sixteen were taken in at tyis time. This meeting found some twenty to twenty-five members of the adult court present Chief Ranger Paul Pitzen conducted the initiation exercises. Lloyd Freund is juvenile director for this newly formed group. Installation of officers was held and installed into their new offices were the following young men. Junior Chief Ranger, Bill Oeffling, Vice Chief Ranger. Harry Hettermann, secretary, Lambert Freund, Sentinals and conducts. Bob Hiller, Hank Schmitt. Joe Hettermanh and Kenny Schaefer. While we are on the subject of the juvenile boy Foresters, may we extend a hearty hand for their beautiful job of winning over St. Benedict's of Peru in last Sunday's basketball tournament. We hope they can do the same next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock when they meet St. Gregory's team. Hope a lot of you basketball fans get over to the game and Sneakies We have a couple of Einstein fathers in Lakeland Park. Harvey Devine's children were always getting locked in the bathroom, so sharpy Harvey decided to put a hook up high so they could keep the door locked from the outside. Well,' Harvey went into the bathroom and the children got a chair,1 got up and hooked the hook1 and now who was locked in. That's righ Harvey. I understand he was in there for quite a spell. * Then there is the father who has the problem solved for the next morning after Mom and Dad have been out on the town. He said that they dress the kids' in their snowsuits, boots, etc.,1 put them to bed, open the vvinitf dow lock the door, then in the Bundles of Sweetness On February 18, Bud and Dorothy Uttich aquired a new daughter, Catherine Therese. 22 pounds. Bud and Dorothy adopted this perfectly adorable D?SchoU's Air-Pillo Insoles Perforated - Air VtatilatiRg 59 c Pi Mad* of latw Foam... Uk« Walking on Pilkwt BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 !- If you would be- 'Cofttb Mkb... buy every drug item from Prescription Specialists • What is more important the health ojf your household? Why "take chances" with the ^health items" that assute their wellbeing? It i® iafer and more satisfactory to buy every drug item in a drug store. Only a pharmacist is fully cpullified to dispense such merchandise, and to counsel you in the proper selections. We'll welcome the patronage of your family. Bolger's Drug Store 108 So. Green Phone 40 McHenr$ FRIENDS 2bo Um ~A. fyree-. That your County Court will best serve all of the people when it has -- trained and capable probation personnel and a positive rehabilitation program? . IF YOU DO THEN JAMES FOR Republican Ballot - April 8 You'll Be Proud That You Did INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF MCHENBY COUNTY Be Sure You Are Registered give the bbys -va iittte moral support. "Mtxed-up" Paragraph In last weeks copy of this column where I reported on the lady Forester anniversary celebration there was a little mix-up in one of the paragraphs. To give praise where praise is due, it is best to be corrected as follows--Sandy H e t t e r m a n n and K a t h l e e n Freund rendered the musical selections for the evening's entertainment. Kathy Hettermann assisted Sandy as color bearers and distributors of the gifts. I hope this is clarified for one and all now. , V Meeting Night juvenile girl Foresters wiU hold their monthly meeting at the community club hall on Monday evening March 10. All the, young members are urged to attend as election of officers will be held during this meeting. morning all they do is jump out the window and then he and Ann can go on snoozing. Of course you were fooling weren't you Floyd. Once again I thank everyone for all the news, keep it coming. Bye now, see you next week. Aches and Pains Dept. Mrs. Frank Freund spent a day and night in the McHenry hospital last week where she underwent minor surgery on a toe. Mrs. Freuhd's sister will be spending some time Vith her* while Agnes does her recuperating. Glad to be home after spending a week in the' hospital is Mrs. Frank May Connie has to take it easy for several weeks after undergoing surgery. We hope her recovery will be swift and complete. Also in the McHenry hospital for a few days last week was Mrs. Gerald Schmitt. Helen is home with her family once again but will be taking it easy for awhile. Joe Huemann received a painful hand injury during the course of his work day recently and required a doctor's attention. Joe will be - working with a slight handicap for a, short period but will be good as new in the near future. MwlliMnt Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Sis "Puts On the Dog" My paper's got two subscribers --Sis Harper and her brother Rip --out on lonely Sunset Mountain. A rood goes by Sis' farm and both cspieo are mailed to her because Rip lives back in the woods. delivery system in the U.S.A. From where I sit, Sis may live "in the "backwoods" but she's got a wide-awake mind. Contrast that with some people who refuse to own up there's more than one Sis always ties her brother's opinion on any subject--like copy of the Clarion--plus any mair^&'an old hAund who trots over to Rip's place. "Rip feeds the dog half of his dinner," Sis explains. "I give him the other half when he gets back. Speeds him along." Thanks to Sis--I bet the Clarion'* got the only dog-powered whether bear or buttermilk makes the bm beverage. That mountain air sure keeps those "doggone communication channels" open! New Residents We brushed off the welcome mat recently 'to extend welcome to our newest residents, Mr. etnd Mrs. Tom Huemann and daughter, Lisa. ^Although they are not strangers by any means, Tom and Darlene have just moved into their beautiful new home. We sincerely hope they have years and years of success and happiness in their home. , Communion Sunday A reminder once again to the men and boy Foresters-- about their communion Sunday on March 9. at the 8:30 Mass. The Foresters will receive communion in a body and proceed to the community club following the Mass for breakfast. The ladies will display their culinary skills as they flip the eggs and fry the bacon to the men's delight. The men will turn around and do the same for the .ladies when they fulfill the communion Sunday on March 23 at the 8:30 Mass. A small fee will he collected to defray the food cost Mr. and Mx*. Ed Lay and family and Mrs. John Lay were visitors at the Frank Freund home on Sunday afternoon while Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Althoff of Woodstock were , their callers. Present at the Jim Hettermann home last Sunday afternoon for a family style turkey dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis, his grandmother, sister and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beeskow, Mrs. John Dehn all of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn and family. The dinner honored Bert and Rita Davis who were newly married just a little over two weeks ago. Mr., and Mrs. Rudy Lasser' entertained her sister and family from -Chicago over last weekend. Around the Town Diane Stilling recently entertained a group of her friends at a party in honor of her twelfth birthday. Diane was gifted with many beautiful presents on this occasion. Ed and Dot Hettermann called upon Paul Boyk at his hone in ChicagcHast week Where he is recuperating from a recent illness. , RUPTUK-EASEt r.M.>«c.V.aru.Off. <A«wrlwe1hwi W BS BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 McHenry Copyright, 1958, United States Brenfirs Foundation |Campaign Fund Dinner! I CHAS. B. ALLEN | H FOR S' | State Representative | 1 R«pnfeh«i Tkkit ii I - GUEST SPEAKER • FRED PARKER| - s Movi«* of kit African Safari p | MARCH 6, 1958 I 5- • • s •' , 7 P.M. "V : " ; g 5 , COUSEUM - OREGON, ftfc || | ' -'nO00 Ml NAT! |, ^ SKMtORB BY MPUMKANS KM CHA& (.AWN If = Tickets May Bo Purcha--d At Dgw s = Both Mon and Womon Invited. llllllllll MrnJ GREATER USED CAR VALUES AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S HMMi 'J'--k V ALL MAKES! ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS! ALL PRICES! Big doings! Big dealings! Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer now for the widest choice in good used cars. He's taking in trades of all descriptions, and pricing them to move fast to make room for the large number of cars that are being turned in on the popular new Chevies. See him soon! Look for the OK sign. Only fnnchised m Chevrolet dealer* display thete famous trademarks See yout local authorized Chevrolet dealer CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 West Elm Phone 277 McHenry, 111. •4 • 1 j'i V;5 •