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\ • Fourteen , . • W, M&Mr. ••• THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER *?J •> * J > %f< ^ « i 1 )»<* >,n i t Thursday, May 24, 1956 :IM Lakeland Park - West Shore Beach By Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Utticta . to her. Our best wishes for a speedy recovery. More Cleaning Up To Do We are now on the second k of our "community cleanp." How are you doing? Wally aurence will be around the lubdivision Saturday morning, ay 26, to collect any metal and ;bber junk; for example, items luch as broken bed springs, 'orn out tires, etc. You should iUt the items out near the curb arly Saturday morning. Don't j j o r g e t ! ! . ' I The Salvation Army made heir pick-up this past Saturday nd Jim Jorgensen will make a pecial clean-up trip to collect all remaining rubbish. How about jSome of us getting out and gleaning up the litter on the fence along Meadow Lane and hung on the trees along Slio^ft prive? {home on Tuesday evening. May | 15. The board would like to ex- I tend an invitation to any LPPOA j member to attend a board meet- ' ing for the purpose of bringing I to the board's attention matters j pertaining to community prob- ! lems, solutions to these problems i or suggestions for the community's betterment. Until further notice, all board meetings will be held at the Krater home, 126 Shore Drive, at 8 p.m. on the third Tuesday of every month. Come Early and Avoid the Rush The day, is May 26,• the time is noon, the place is 304 Lake- ,view (rear door to the basement). The big event -- the Tummage and bake sale sponsored by the Women's club of JLakeland Park. * It's not too late to bring your contributions to the above address. Let's all help with our donations. The bakery goods j^hould be placed on paper plates to avoid loss of dishes. t Encourage your friends and neighbors to come and make our Bale a huge success. Don't forget the proceeds go for the improvements in our communitv. i ... Board Meeting The board of directors of UPPOA held their regular monthly meeting at the Wm. Krater Confirmation Miss Judy Loewe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Loewe, was confirmed in the Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran, church in j Crystal Lake on Sunday, May ! 20. Judy was feted with a dinner land party in her home. Those j attending were Mr. and Mt s. : Fred McGilT and Mr. and Mrs. John McGill from Franklin Park, j Mr. and Mrs. William Altman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Altman and Mrs. E. Granki from Chicago, Carl Werkus and E. Werkus from Elmhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogers from Chicago. Carole Pragmann was also confirmed Sunday in the Crystal Lake church. Her grandfather, B. Maynard, was a dinner guest to help Carole celebrate the day. Our congratulations to both Judy and Carole. Double Trouble Mrs. Edward Krugenski certainly has her hands full. Her daughter, Edna, has been battling the pneumonia bug, and as if that isn't enough, Edna now has the measles, too. Another daughter, Rosemary, 2 years old, also decided to get into the act and came down with the measles to keep her sister company. baseball is. She has one arm in a sling because of an elbow :ift? jury suffered while playing the game (sliding into home base, we hope) and still she went back for more. She now als6 has a bandage on her chin where she was hit with a bat. Judy attends St. Patrick's Catholic school. Glad to Hear Mrs. Nicholas Stift is home after a stay in the Waukegan hospital. Mrs. Stilt says her days in the hospital were made much more pleasant by the thoughtful friends and neighbors who sent cards and good wishes Open House On . Saturday night. May 19, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heber had an open house for old and new neighbors to introduce their daughter, Marge, and her fiance, Donald Moirtz. The couple will be married this summer. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brewer, Mr.: and Mrs. L. Walder and son, Mrs. Marion Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Links, Mr. and Mrs.J. Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Uttich, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strandquist, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Glosson, Mrs. Otto Eckert and son, Otto, apd daughters, Erna and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Laurence, Charles Heber, Donald Swindell and Ed Keeshen. . On Sunday, A1 Kay, Peter Reading and Mary Francis, Kathy and Loretta Reading were guests of the Hebers. Another Baseball Player? Judy Meineke is learning the hard way what a rough game Happy lilrthday To Donald Noel, who celebrated his thirteenth birthday on' Saturday, May 19. To Tommy Messel, who celebrated his fourth birthday with a party in his honor on Wednesday, May 16. Tommy entertained his guests, after refreshments, by letting them initiate his new swing and slide set which he had received for his birthday. Guests present were Gret and Mark Bartos, Tommy Reinhardt, Sharon and Debbie Leigh, Sharon and David Michalic and Karon O'Gara. Big brother, Chuck, and friends, Craig Leigh and Mike Michalik, acted as chaperones (or life guards) on the swings while the mothers had coffee. Coming and Going Weekend guests of the Carrolls and the Smedbergs were | Mrs. Ruth Young, and her daughter, Bonnie, and her mother, Mrs. Severson, from Carpentersville; also Lavergne and Robert Westbrook and daughter, Denise, from Fox River Grove. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. McAuliff were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser, and children, Nancy and Bobby, from Chicago. VILLA NtiftSm© ON PISTAM.EE BAY, NEAR McHUENBtF Home for $Bt® A<p@d SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, 111. Phone McHenry 667-W-l TILE IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Top Quality Wall Tile ai LOWEST prices Choice of many colors. 281/2c ft. SERGANT'S fycU>i,Q,JLea fyaAm PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., S'/j miles North of Joluisburg (About 2Vt miles North of Sunnyside Estates) sun-time's fun-time in No matter where you go -- these merry shoes will give your fun-time days a new lift. ROTH SHOES Give hifn something useful . . something to wear . . Choose from famous name brands . . brands he knows . . . and wears ... SKIPPER SPORT SHIRTS featuring Di Rossi original patterns and shades for 1956. Short Sleeves $2.05 to $5.95 Long- Sleeve Sport Shirts $3.95 to $7.95 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS with famous Century nonwrinkle collar. $3.95 and $4.95 Century SHEER SHIRTS $3.95 VAN HEUSEN TIES smart new original patterns in popular Windsor shape $1.50 to $2.50 s\LU SWANK JEWELRY Cuff links and tie bar sets $2.75 to $6.60 Cuff links $1.65 to $3.85 GAUCHO T SHIRTS | featuring featherlock knits in , regular widths and very narrow a wide . array of new patterns widths are here in a selection of shades. PARIS BELTS and colors. $2.95 to $4.95 JOCKEY T SHIRTS $1.25 $1.50 to $5.00 Jantzen Swim Trunks $2.95 to $5.95 118 So. Green St. McHenry, 111. THESE ARE BUT JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM -- BUT IF YOU ARE STILL NOT SURE -- WHY NOT GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE IN ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH. S store for men PHONE 47 117 So. Green St. McHenry, m. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon OBSERVE NATIONAL SALVATION ARMY WEEK MAY 20-26 National Salvation Arftiy Week, a period for celebrating the organization's progress in helping the nation's unfortunates, is being observed May 20- 26 in hundreds of communiti throughout the United States. , Noting that the Salvation Army in tiie last ten years had provided 100,000,000 free meals, or the equivalent of one meal for more than half of the country's population, National Commander Donald McMillan reaffirmed the Salvation Army's twin goals of physical regeneration and spiritual rebirth of the nation's unfortunates. As in the Salvation* Army's beginning in this country -- its first open-air^ meeting was held in New York in 1880" -- the organizatiort's emphasis has been on spiritual help to the lowestincome segment of the population whose members have few churchfes, family or other supporting relationships. Last year Salvation Army officers and soldiers conducted indoor religious services attended by 18,657,- 423 persons. - MENTAL PATIENTS More than 12,000 of the 41,- 135 patients in the Illinois state mental hospitals as of Jan. 1 last year had passed their 65th birthday. Approximately half of the persons in this upper-age group had reached 65 while lospitalized; the others had been admitted after attaining age 65. This showing was outlined by Dr. Otto L. Bettig, director ; of public welfare, in a recent address .before a Galesburg conference on aging arranged by the University of Illinois ,college of medicine and the Galesburg State Research hospital. Pointing out that there are now four times as many aged and aging persons in state mental hospitals as there were in 1920, Dr. Betteg explained that Gov. William G. Stratton and legislative committees are considering a plan under which non-psychotic aged Citizens Would be cared for in homes at state expense. Shop At Home 0 HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS 30th of the CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE 200 So. Green St. PHONE 10 McHenry, 111. PERMANENT COLD WAVES Including Styled Cut Shampoo & Hairset $5 00 up 5 ALL BEAUTY AIDS GIVEN IN OUR SHOP ARE REASONABLY PRICED -- ELECTRIC MANICURES -- OUR BEAUTY OPERATORS ARE STYLISTS WHY NOT CALL McHENRY 10 FOR AN APPOINTMENT? A Chance For Wonderful Free Door Prizes To Patrons Having Work Done During Anniversary Months Of May, June, July and August. Every time you shop at BOLGER'S you go home with "more proof of our low prices". Whether it's shaving supplies, bath requisites or everyday health and beauty aids-we've got your favorite brand at your favorite price. m CUSHIONS 59< DR. 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