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&59M09S* "•'Mite Thursday. March 7. 195fe' H » fi, >,«< r ' < \'- THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER •&.. Page Elevtft 1 - '•• T.>. „. ^i«iiiili)!i!iiiiiii!iiii!i>iiiiiii;iiitiiii!iiiiiirii:ii|iiii!|ji!ii!t!iiir,iirrjii!iriii;iiii!i{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit)i;iiiHiiitiiiiy Lakeland Park j By Jetta Gleeaon and Dorothy Uttich | ^lti;iilii!fiii!iit!l!iiiiii:^ii.iii!i|:isi!i<nriii^ii!iit4irtt!iiiiiif^iJiiiiiijriiiiiiiiitiijii:i:i!i!i!i'i!iiriii!i;rri!iii;iJiipi;i;M!iiiii:i!iiii:i<i9 LPPOA News The annual spring meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association will tje held on Sunday, April 7. The time and place for the meeting will be published at a later date, but we dq want to gil'e you enpugh notice so everyone will have ample time to arrange to attend. This is a very important session as four board members are to be elected. Remember, this is your chance to *#have a voice in community affairs. The only way the board knows how you feel and what you want for your community is for you to come and give your opinions the meetings. Show, Bbi^t blow! Notice There has been a change m meeting places for the Lakeland Park Woman's club meeting to A be held tonight. It is now scheduled to be held in the home of Mrs. Len Bottari at 116 Pleasant avenue at 8 p.m. The nominating committee will be Appointed at this meeting for the coming election of officers in April. surprising local talent billed nn the floor show program. Tickets are <o be put in circulation this week. Get your baby sitter now. Remember April 27, tickets [for the Cerebral Palsy spring luncheon can contact Rose Kluk. The luncheon is to be held at,the Country club on March 14 A number of Lakelatid "Park women have already made plans* to attend, so if you'd like to join the group, call Rose. Johnsburg By MDI- Betty Hettemuuui Brownie N«*ws Rosary I ! A group of Lakeland Parkers I | are getting together one evening j ] a week during Lent to participate J | in a group rosary. This is an 1 ! open invitation for any and all . | to come. It only takes about ten j j minutes and we've scheduled it j I early enough so it won't interfere J i with any of your evening plans, Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. 501 Short Drive. The meeting of Feb. 26 found- Kathleen Senkerich as hostess, to Brownie group. The girls planted marigolds in paper car- , tons as their project for the day. i At this meeting, the group wel- : Happy Birthday To Peppy Cina, who celebrated i <he his fourteenth birthday with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Parisi and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parisi and chil- j corned Diarje Oglesby as a new dren, and Ned Partipillo and ; member. daughter, Collett, came with their Qn Tuesday evening of la^t birthday congratulations. , week, the troop leaders and com- To Mary Sullivan, who marked j mittee women met at the home of her tenth birthday on Friday, • Mrs, Dorothy Adams to discuss I lvj^ester bowlers travelled to Chicago to take part In the Forester International bowling tournament. The team consisted of "Si" Meyers, Lloyd Freund, Gerry Wakitsch, Richard Dehn and •!im Freund. Also along, for rooting purposes were their spouses, Bonnie, Doris, Marcella, Catherine and Betty. I Guest Soloist | Mrs. Adele Kroening was soloist j at the wedding of her cousin, j , Carolyn Kozie, to Robert Raschk. i 1 The ceremony was held at the St. j | Wenceslaus church in Chicago on ! ' Saturday, March 2. Adele's selections were "Veni Creator" and ! "Mother at Your Feet Is Kneel- i ; ing." i MarCh 1. She invited several of her girl friends to join in the celebrating with a party in her home. They all . enjoyed playing j games and nibbling on the birth-1 day treats. Guests included Judy i Meineke, Carla Dietz, Mary An- i drews of Rourid Lake, Susan O'Brien from Cooney Heights.1 Sharon Pike, Lois Rice from Won- j der Lake, Gail Parks from West j Shore Beach and Susan Bucaro. To Dorothy Meineke, who in- \ future projects and organization of new troops. ... . Return Mfcfrup, This winter's tiip; to Florida will not; be;easily fOfgpfc ten by Mrs. Giady^:|jfoith. .WbUe returning by train' ^rth her husband, Joe, and Mis*. Helen Hettermann, the trio was about to step off the train at a rest stop-in St. Augustine when Mrs. jSmith stumbled and fell. As a regtflt, she was Sunday afternoon, another of the men's bowling teams took off for Twin Lakes, where they bowled a match game. I might add they won the match. Bowling true to form were: Art Jackson, Joe sunqy | Frett, Jim Freund, "Si" Mayers ;«nd Hank Hiller. Colossal Production Almost 300 enthusiastic devotees of grand opera turned out #on Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, to enjoy the stirring presentation of "Aida." The intense attentiveness of the audience left no doubt that it was thoroughly enjoyed. Frank Parisi deserves to be commended for his efforts in giving U3 this opportunity to see grand opera at a minimum fee but at a maximum of enjoyment. ; Our Sympathies ! Are extended to Josephine Rizzo. j We were extremely sorry to hear j that her father, John Geltnef. of j Chicago died last week. Successful Benefit Dance About 150 pairs of dancing feet met to have a stomping good time at the benefit dance sponsored by the Sportsman club on Saturday night, March 2. From all reports the event was a huge success both money-wise and fun-wise. Mary Laurence was the only Lakeland Park prize winner, although there were several other winners from McCullom Lake and West Shore ^ Beach. Wearing of the Green Put on your gfeen, Junior Teen, and come to the St. Patrick's dance sponsored by the Junior Teeti club March 16. It will be held at the Uttich home and will start promptly at 7 p.m. and end at 9 p.m. Bridge Party Ivy and Stan Lezak entertained a group of fellow bridge players on Saturday night, March 2. There were four husband and wife teams of enthusiasts who vied for the high score honor. Dorothy and Bud Uttich were the winners. Others present besides the hosts and the Uttichs were Herb and Marge Dent and Tom and Jetta Gleeson . - 6 Ivy served a delicious snack to top off the evening. Incidentally, this party was a belated birthday celebration for Ivy who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday. vited a few neighbors in for cake'l taken to the hospital, where she and coffee on March 1 to celebrate j remained over night. She suffered her over 21" birthday. The ladies ; a broken wrist and bruises on her trying to get a word in edge-wise j legs. We certainly hope her rewere Rose Kluk, Joan Krater,. covery will be swift now that she Lee Glorch, Elaine Jett and your ; home. > reporters. r •£ Around The Town We are all very glad to hear Mrs. Helen Pitzen is feeling much better lately. We all join in wishing her complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hettermann and .family and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon visited at the Krift-Lois home hear Buflington, Wis. recently. . . Relatives - from Chicago were guests at the Rudy Lasser home over last weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stermer and grandaughter, Barbara, of Elmwood Park, spent last weekend at their summer home in Niesen's subdivision. '"*• Mr. and Mrs. John Dehn of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the Jim Hettermanns. Later they visited with their son and family the Richard Dehns. Adele Schmitt left her college •studies in Milwaukee, and ditto for Dorothy Hiller in Iowa City, to Hgturn home for the weekend to attend the wedding of c cousjn. Pvt. George J .Mann arrived in Korea last Saturday to serve his time overseas. Pvt. Mann entered the service in August, shortly after he married the former Jane Schmitt. . Mr. and Mrs. Hank Nell of Sunnyside Beach are due to return home after spending a delightful two months in Florida. New Signs Posted i Have you noticed the new safe- | ty signs through town? These ! signs have been placed in various I sections to caution drivers to slow down where the children are : apt to be at one time or another , during the course of the day. The i rescue squad members are to be ! credited with the placing of signs. !, Hats off to everyone concerned ' for a job well done! JANUARY FATALITIES " Passenger car and truck crashes on Illinois highways killed 165 persons during January, an Increase of 31 per cent over the 126 deaths reported in January last year, according to an announcement by Governor William G. Stratton. Of the 165 deaths recordecTTast month. 27 occurred in Chicago, nine in other parts d Cook county, and the remainder; j downstate. v s A recent survey disclosed that j : . the playing cards used in most What you are nas its influen# American homes are at least 10|in making oth°r people what thejf years old. Bunny Hop S After the fas^itig and slow down of activities auijeing'" £ertt,r we're sure you'll all be anxious to don your dancing slippers and come to the LPPOA spring dance. Big things are in store for you! We've heard interesting rumors of some .Surprise! Thursday, Feb. 28, was the date for the regular meeting of the Friendship club, of which Helen Strandquist is a member. Because of her recent illness, Helen was not .able to attend. Imagine her surprise and delight when the members of the club walked into her home laden down with everything for a tasty lunch (even hot coffee). Mrs. Elda Bolin of JSlmhurst was to be hostess for the day and she provided all the delicous food. Others who came were Mrs. Helen Rose of Elmwood Park, Mrs. Adeline Lange of Elmhurst, Mrs. Dorothy Bartik of CatSrahge, Mrs. Ann'Stamm of Lombard and Mrs. Lenna Boepple of Chicago. Coming and Going Mrs. Joseph Cina entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cononey from Milwaukee and Mrs. Lattle for lunch on Thursday. Mrs. Gene Purcell and son, Billy, of Niles spent Friday visiting with Mrs. Purcell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dent. Mrs. Bottari's mother, Mrs. J. Mazzoni, spent the weekend with the Bottari family. The Roy Meinekes were dinner guests of Dorothy's mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Donovan, of Park Ridge. Spring On The Way Yes, spring is definitely on the way. Not only are the tulipjs peeking through, but Bill RickW has returned to his home in Sunnyside Estates after a long^wThter's absence. Everyone ha?'-really missed him and we all are very* glad he is back. Scafold Falls Three men who were working on the public school last Friday morning had a few anxioug, flip*' ments. The rescue squad waS called to the scene when the scaffold on which they were standing gave way and the men fell to the ground. The squad took the men to the doctor in McHenry where An expert student of international affairs can see signs of a war between any two nations j they were medically treated. They that are in existence. i must have had some luck on their The man or woman who is real- I side as none was hurt seriously, ly interested in the work that is being done rarely complains about over-exertion. Bowlers Travel Last Saturday, a team of men I Worthy Cause Anyone interested in obtaining 9 DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 138 S. Green Siteeea, MeEfesiry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- CHASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 ^M. and 1 TO 5 PJM. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 8:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452' FARM SERVICE WAY A U C T I O N FORREST GRUNEWALD Auctioneers EARL ELFERS ,*^«OG Having sold my dairy herd the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on Lakewood Farms, Mundelein. 111., 2 miles East of Wauconda, 111., on Highway 176 or 4% miles West of Mundelein, 111., on Highway 176 on TUESDAY. MARCH 12 1957. Sale to Start at 12 Noon FEED -- FARM MACHINERY MILKING EQUIPMENT--2 Surge milking machines, 6 units; Mojonnier 400 gal. bulk tank, new, with motor and complete unit, ^ 30 milk cans; 6 milk pails; wash tank. * EQUIPMENT--2 feeders; 18 houses; 1 large hog house. POULTRY EQUIPMENT--3 brooder houses; 3 brooders, cap. 500; 6 chick feeders. GRAIN, HAY, FEED---150 tons alfalfa hay, clear and mixed with brome; 1000 bu. oats; 2000 bu. ear corn; 60 ft. alfalfa ensilage; 13 ft. corn ensilage. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT--I.H.C. Super C tractor; Super C tractor with cult.; 2-16 tractor gang plow; I.H.C. 8 ft. tanderr. disk; John Deere 10 ft. tandem disk; 2 New Idea manure spreaders, 2 years .old; Hammer mill; Oats cfrusher; John Deere corn binder with wagon bundle loader; 50 ft. drive belt; I.H.C. 7 ft. power mower; F.M.C. haymaker; John Bean Habco hay drier: Fox chopper, both hay and corn attachments; Fox blower; John Deere 4 row corn planter, 4 row, with fertilizer attachments; Har\ey 40 ft, elevator; I.H.C. 2M picker; John Deere 25 combint with motor; John Deere 12A combine with motor; Badger barn cleaner; I.H.C. 8 ft. windrower; Massey-Harris 7 ft. Clipper combine, model 50, 1 year old; Sears garden tractor with attachments. I FARM MACHINERY--Brillion grain drill, new? rotary hoe; roller; 2 grapple Works; 5 stotk tanks; 2 lever drags; 4 section with folding draw bar; clod crusher; fertilizer sower; lime sower; rotary hoe; 3 high speed trailer wagons, on rubber; two wheel trailer; Massey-Harris corn sheller; 4 Electric fencers; platform scale, cap. 1000 ; 4 feed carts; 2 -manure carts; forks, shovels; 4 hay feeder mangers; 8 feed bunks; coal hot water heater; stoker furnace, hot water. TRUCK--1953 Chevrolet panel truck,' good condition. Usual friendly Farm Service Way terms available to all farmers. LAKEWOOD FARMS -- MALCOMB BOYLE MELVIN CHAMBERLIN. Farm Manager FARM AUCTION SERVICE^ Inc., Lake Geneva, Wis., Clerking w $ !» NYE DRUG STORE WEEKLY • CLAIli BEAUTY SHOPPE -- Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- 200 So. Green Street McHenry, III. r Appointments Accepted -- Mon. thru Sat«9 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 8c up including cut, shampoo and hair set ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY PHONE McHENRY 10 SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! HEAfED READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHBftY READY MIX CO- he 606 Front St. PHONE 920 McHenry, Illinois Announcing Big M Dream Car Contest 90 FREE MERCURYS Be Sure To Check This Ad Every Week For Outstanding VaJuesI • 2 LARGE LIPSTICKS DMOTHY GRAY SHEER VELVET LIPSTICK DUO $2.50 Value REGULAR $3.00 JAR IUTW0MC SHAMPOO Full Pound $150 2 LARGE TUBES iLEEM DEW iL CHAM 98c Value 79( 6 BARS - Assorted Scents & Colors BEAUTY l@y@UET TOILET S0IP In Handy Plastic Bag 89c Vajue 39" hop e s "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store!'t ^ Lowest Prices . . . Always - 129 No. Riverside Dr. Phone 26 McHenry, 111. A TURNPIKE CRUISER EVERY WEEK The top of The Big M Dream-Car Fleet The most dramatic expression of Mercury's Dream-Car Design! Distinctive styling shared with no other car, and no other Mercury model. Floating Ride with unique Air-Cushion Suspension. 290-hp V-8. Plus seven ideas found in no other car, such as Breezeway Ventilation with roof-level air intakes and power-operated back window. Most advanced car at any price! FOUR COMMUTER STATION WAGONS EVERY WEEK Two-door, 6-passenger. Advanced h irdtop design. First true passenger-car ride in station wagons. Back window retracts for all-clear loading. TEN MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDANS EVERY WEEK Hardtop glamour (concealed side pillar). Floating Hide! Lowest, widest car in its field. Mercury has the industry's biggest size increase! 15 Mercurys every week in 6 weekly contests.* First contest starts March 4th. Enter every week! 2,190 prizes in all! Easy to enter, easy to win! HERE'S ALL YOU DO: 1. 2. 3. 4. Go to your Mercury dealer today. Pick up official rules and entry blank. Complete last line of Mercury dream-car rhyme. Mail official entry blank to "Mercury Contest." 1st PRIZE Marcury 4-door Turnpik* Cruiser--one each week. Plus an all-expensepaid week end trip to New York for two, with transportation by American Airlines DC-7 Flagship. Suite at famous hotel. Special guests of Ed Sullivan at his television show. NEXT 50 PRIZES General Electric "Companion" TV sets--SO each week. Portable, weighs only 26 pounds) Performs with console clarify. Aluminized picture tube. Retail value $129.95. NEXT 4 PRIZES Mercury Commuter 2- door, 6-pastenger station Wagons -- 4 each week. New BIG M wagons are the most luxurious and easiest-riding ever built. Everything is totally new, completely redesigned. New dream-car features everywhere. NEXT 300 PRIZES Sheaffer's White Dot Snorkel Pen Sets--autogrtapilhiodl by Ed Sullivan -- 300 oach week. The world's finest writing instrument. Wide gold-filled bands. Retail value $22.75. NEXT 10 PRIZES Mercury Monterey 4- door Sedans--10 each wepk. All Mercurys awarded as prizes include Merc-O-Matic Drive, radio, beater, white-wads, directional signals, window washers. Station wagons also include power-operated retractable back window. SPECIAL BONUS AWMDS Ybumaywim $10(000 CASH if you buy a new Mercury -or $2,000 CASH if you buy a us»d car fSe« officio/ contest ruIn) *CealMf duration it Manh 4 through Apri 3O. COMM noi'wd butmm Mardt 4-16 will b* judged in firtl confmtl. HereoAw, tntrimi wit bm judged wmklf. WATCH "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," FIN0 OUT MORE ABOUT THIS CONTEST: SUNDAY EVENING, 7 To 8. Station WBBM-TV. Chn. 2. GO TO DEALER'S Tl-\Y!