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• y y . i - W^m^wmr Itaphf. Jane 20, TTO McHENHV PLAINDEALEH Lakeland Park By Jetta Qiecra and Dorotfcy Utticfc^ <^. • -: Carnival Capers The beach committee announced this week that plans have been tnade .for Lakeland Park's first carnival. The big event is scheduled for July 17, 18, 19 and 20 and will be held on the park grounds. Exciting rides Will provide a gala • time for the kiddies young and old. vThe fascinating carnival frivolity of the merry-go-round, cotton Jiandy, hot dogs and the rest are ^ure to hold-you spell bound.Mark these dates on the calendar and plan to attend. Invite your friends and relatives to come along and enjoy an evening of fun. All proceeds will go toward the beach improvement fund. Warning If you don't want to be billed twice for your garbage, be sure to your new '57 LPPOA stickers up immediately. The garbage men can only tell by the stickers if you are. a paid member, ot^ej^yise you will be billed individually. • a Cub Scout News . The monthly pack meeting of Cub Scouts was held Junfe 8 on the V.F.W. grounds. All the boys were dressed in Indian! suits and gfach den did an Indian' dance to Represent different' tribes. Bob-cat pins were .given to Dale Woods, Edward Ozog, Dale Mar- • zano, Allen Raiford and; Michael Linnane. Hie. new cubs must wear their pins upside down until they do a good deed. After the show, the boys and their parents enjoyed .toasting hot-dogs and drinking pop, ; Cub-Dad weekend is July 5 and in Peoria. -This is a father and "son over night camping trip. Any : boy that is interested in gQing, please contact Mrs. Davis at the next den meeting. Successful Bake Stele Hie bake sale held on last Saturday was a huge success. People ! were on hand as soon as the sale began to pick out the choice goodies, and several waited in line to "Ijlbuy the home-made bread. By very early in the afternoon everything Was sold. The ways and means committee of the woman's club would like to thank all contributors and buyers, if Lois Meyers reads this we would like her to know that the only reason we didn't get over to pick up those coffee cakes is that we had no address and couldn't find out where ^she lived. . Aft • - It's A Boy For the Jerry Sullivans. As a • matter of fact it's the fifth boy to join the Sullivan clan and the score now stands at three girls and five boys.' Mark Steven arrive^ on June 8 at St. Alice's hospital in Chicago and weighted 7 lbs. 14 oz. Alice and her new arrival are back home in Lakeland Park Anow. Our heartiest congratulations to this very nice family. The Senior 'Teen Club tried out their equestrian skill this past weekend. They chose their mounts at a riding academy in Fox Lake on Sunday, June 16. They all had a wonderful time, although the next day they perferred: to eat their meal$ standing. . They also enjoyed a picnic to fdd to the day's gaieties. After returning to Lakeland Park, they took a dip in the lake to finish off the enjoyable outing. Chaperones for the day were Mrs. Jean Parisi and her sister, Mrs. Mildred Rossini from Los Angeles. Guests Were Marilyn Rossini, Geraldine Rossini and Francine Parisi. 'Teen club member riders.were Vince Cina, Don Parisi, Janice Parisi. Richard Reining, Pat Bates, Bob Bates, Bob Humphries, Collette Partipillo and Glen Moehling. Birthday Greetings Mickey' Gladman was amazed when several of her friends^ appeared with food in hand and a hearty surprise!" on Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Flo and John Svitanek, Ann and Floyd Leigh and Gayle Laursen were the surprise ^guests who brought the delicious ham with all the trimming. Marge 'Franklin invited a few pf her feminine friends in to share her birthday cake on Wednesday, June 12. Elaine Jett, Vicki Bottari, Dorothy, Humphries, Lee Glorch, Jo Rizzo, and Fran Cina were the sampling guests. Most of the gals made their appearance again on Thursday for a delicious strawberry shortcake treat. My! Watch thpse calories, girls! Mrs. Mary Scherf celebrated her birthday on June 12 with a party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herzog. Mrs. Scherf can b&ast of being 83 years young 'on June 11. Guests bringing their congratulations and enjoying the cake and coffee were Ann Herzog, Sophie O'Gara, Irene Koehl, Mary Brochocki, Hank Koehl, Bill Herzog, Mrs. Cath Stein and Carol Ginny. Home Again Marie Stermer is now home convalescing after spending some time in the Woodstock Memorial hospital where she underwent surgery recently. She is feeling^ much better and we will be seeing her soon in the store, no doubt. Pearl Reinhardt is home and doing well after her recent surgery in the McNeil hospital in Berwyn. We're glad to hear she is up and around already. Bridge Party Gayle Laursen was the hostess for the bi-monthly bridge club on Thursday evening, June 13- Dorothy Uttich took home first prize with Gayle coming in a close second. Alice Quaiver won the booby prize honor. After a stimulating evening of cards, the guests enjoyed delicious refreshments served by the hostess. Coming <|nd Going On Sunday, June 9 Marge ^and Herb Dent attended the graduation of their grandson Billy Purcell. After the graduation service held in St. Monica's church a family party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Purcell in Niles. Then Saturday, June 15, the Dents were hosts to the Charles Richters of Chicago, the Bob Brennans of Oak Park, Jim Doherty of Arlington Heights, and Mrs. James Mannelly of Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Bill Krater recently entertained a number of the mem- 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, IIL Phone McHenry 667-W-l J ARE YOU No purchase necessary! No registering to do. To win,'just watch for and read our ad each Thursday. you could be the lucky winner. A new winner each week. Is this your telephone number? If so, stop In this week-end before 6 PJtL Saturday. McHenry 514rW-l You will receive 10 gallons of Ethyl gasoline Free of Charge! Guettler's Cities Service "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COMMUTERS ' V* ' A Washing • Lubrication - Repairs • Complete Car Servtoe PHONE 9831 On Highway SI 2 Blocks South of Main Street bers of the graduating class of St. Scholastica high school in Chicago at a piqnc outing at the beaai. Joan's niece, Jacqueline Dupon who was one of the graduates, invited thirty-eight of her classmates and their guests to the all day outing. A good time was had by all and several of the neighbors near-by commented on what a well-behaved group they were. Ed Glorch's two sons , and their family spent Father's day here in Lakeland Park. The Foster Glorch family came from Palatine and the Bob Glorch family from Chicago. Jim and Marion Duffy who are vacationing at Island Lake stop ped in to spend Saturday with the Bob Laursens. On Sunday the Laursens went to Chicago and visited with Mr. and Mrs. E.„ Thoresen and Mr. and Mrs. E. Laursen. / Who's the blonde bombshell seen coming and going on Pleasant Avenue? ' 4' 'M1 •M,4' •!' GIRL SCOUTS * -H11> • '6' •».• :• Troop 146 Our patrol, the Busy Beavers, had for the other patrol, what you might call a party picnic. We decorated the basement of the Methodist church with crepe paper and clothes hangers. Wo served hot dogs, cake and potato chips to all the girls. We all had a gay time. This was our last meeting of the year, except for the picnic we had last Monday. Chrys Levesque. HAPPY CLOVERS As a party of tha community project, the 4-H girls cleaned the Ringwood park. Mike Hogan and Harry Hogan mowed the park, then the girls raked it. The club attended the morning worship at the Methodist church in a body. There were eighteen children. Pat Low and Judy Bruce gave a demonstration on how to make brownies at our last meeting. The Happy Clovers met at the home of Mrs. Florence Smith to do demonstrations. The Happy Clovers and Community Clovers from Richmond will put on demonstrations at Richmond. Their leader is Mrs. Roy Jacobs. Pat Hogan was chosen federation delegate. Sandra Hoffman, reporter. '56 CORN CROP The big 1956 Illinois corn crop WQuld. ha^e Jjeea 28.517JKK) bushels larger if the corn borer had let it alone. But by treating 665,605 acres Illinois farmers managed to raise 3.160,270 bushels more than they could have harvested otherwise. These estimates come from Dr. Harlow B. Mills, chief of the state Natural History Survey. Dr. Mills and his assistants rai&e the corn borer in their Urbana laboratories and make continuing studies of the pest in all stages of development. Everybody wears a watch; but nobody seems to know the correct time. "Weariness Without Cause Indicates Disease" * (Author's Name Below) To be tired after exertion is normal, but to be always weary is a sympton of possible future trouble. If this condition persists it is wise to consult your physician. Do not depend on self-treatment or advice from wellmeaning, but inexperienced friends. Most of the .. medicines your physician prescribes can only be dispensed by us in a prescription because their potency and strength requires that they be taken only while under a physician's care. That is why. prescriptions give better results. Home t refitment drugs that you can get without a prescription are usually never as effective. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS "%/a/ytfMi Apt&f" PHONE 26 128 N. m«$£Blde Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Hippocrates (460-377 B.C.) FORTY YEARS AGO (From issue of June 21,1917). Miss Tina Pint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pint of this city, was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Kist, son of the H. Kists of Chicago, at) St. Mary's church here June 19, with RevS Edward Berthold officiating. Miss Mary Gibbs, a bride Qf the near future, was guest of honor at a shower sponsored by the Youpg Ladies' sodality of St. Patrick's church, at the home of Miss Mary Meyers Tuesday evening. She was presented with a lovely linen tablecloth. She will be feted again Friday evening at the Walter Warner home in Woodstock. Walter Freund, the blind bag puncher, has just written friends from the .state of New Jersey. He is still with the Koop and Lent Circus and states that the show will be on its way west again in a week or two. Frank Nicholls, third son of Harry Nicholls of Volo and brother of Mrs. Frank Zuelsdorf, Mrs. John Karls, Jack and George Nicholls, of McHenry, died in a Waukegan hospital June 14 at the age of 30 years. Ferdinand Frett of Chicago has purchased the C. G. Berner home in the north end of town, where the family plans to spend the summers. The Berners* will make their home in the flat over their shoe shop in Centerville. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From issue of June 23, 1932) Clifford E. Sherman, 6?, died ?t his home on_Main street Monday evening, at the age of 62 years. Eugene Matthews, who resided on a farm near Barreville until a few years ago, passed away-at his home in Crystal Lake Saturday at the age of 83 years. Miss Eva Weber, daughter of the N. N. Webcrs of Spring Grove and Charles Freund, son of Mrs. M. J. Freund of McHenry, were united in marriage at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, June 20, Rev. Fr. Wefdekamp officiating. The past oracle^ of McHenry county of the Royal Neighbors of America met at Legion hall Wednesday to form a club. About fifteen past oracles of the county were present. Mrs. Agness Wentworth was chosen as president and it was decided to call the. organization the McHenry Couhty Past Oracles club. . ; - Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, former McHenry residents, observed their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home in Edison Park June 11. Due to the illness of Mrs. Spencer, no celebration was planned Mrs. Mary Jackley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bonslett of McHenry, where she was born and spent her early life, died at her home in Ashton, Iowa, June 14. She was the mother of eleven children, three of whom preceded her in death. Miss Viola Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams of Johnsburg, was united in marriage to George Pester of Solon by Fr. Vollman 'at St. John's church, Johnsburg, on June 16. Mason Contractors B and L Builders of New ConstraotfcMi and Bemodellaf CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 409 BOB PEPPING, Owner } TEN YEARS AdO (From issue of Jtiine 19. 1947) , Paul G. 'Meyers, a native of McHenry, where he spent his early life, died at his home In Niles, 111. June 15, at the age of 56 years. He is survived by Tiis widow and seven children. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Collins observed their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on June 15. Due to Rev. Collins* poor health, the only ones present for the occasion, were their four sons and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller entertained a group of relatives at their home Sunday, June 15, in observance of their thirty-fifth anniversary. Earl Dowell has resigned as Mc- Henry's chief of police to accept a. position as greenskeeper at Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Kathryn McAndrews Pape, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews, was graduated from Ifenrotin hospital school of njirs* ing, Chicago, May 19. * Miss Elinor Mae Pries, daughter of the senior William Prieses, and jPaul Shadlle, son of the Wolf ! Shadles of Ringwood, were united ' in marriage at the Pries home on June 13. Miss Bernice King, daughter of Mrs. Emma King of Johnsburg, [became the bride of Eugene La Fontaine in a double ring ceremony at St. John's church,-Ji burg, June 14. Announcement has been mad' of the marriage of Miss Janet Muirhead of Liverpool, England, to Lloyd Whiting, of Elgin, formerly of McHenry, which took place in the parsonage of St. Laurence church, Elgin, on June 14. Insured Savings: savings Invested In CrystAJ Lake. Savings and Loan Association »n insured by the federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2ft per cent yz per coot extra. $8-tf LINCOLN F|LM "Illinois, Land of Lincoln," A highly popular film produced aigd distributed by the rstate Dh~ ~ of Department Reports, has rated favorably by the Educat„^ ai Film Library Association. Ca|t ing the movie a "well-done, up-todate picture of Illinois," the association rated the> photography of the film excellent and the sound reproduction good. The film was recommended for school room use and for showing to adult groups.; This movie is distributed in all *4$ states and many foreign coun-*, tries. Just now it\Js also being: shown on two Holland-American steamship ' liners on their westward crossings of the Atlantic. Sixteen m i l l i m e t e r p r i n t s of. "Illinois, Land of Lincoln" may be obtained for free use by writing to Film Library, Division of. Department Reports, Room 406," State House, Springfield, IIL ~ --: ' : * ' yWi looting 6e< O'Brien's "75" is the best house paint you can buy anywhere -- at any price. Formulated with patented Pre-Shrunk Oils and just the right amounts of lead, zinc and titanium, it keeps tht surface "alive" .,. Actually looks better longer. Affords excellent one coat hiding. $6.65 N PAINTS TOP QUALITY SINCI 1»7» . Gallon Main Paint Center 418 Main St. McHenry, IIL PHONE 1115 1 •m MOTORS HxCktoOjfflklbqi A clogged radiator ' can moan real damage* Inland's Fotfory-M*fhod ' flew Ted assure* 100% cooling (ffirincy. RADIATOR dealing ani Repairiig AT LOW, FIAT-RATE PRICCS motm Welding & Ornamental Iron Work APAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE 300 E. Elm -- Phone 799 (Located in Rear of Stirling's) Phillips 66 Station i i BENEFIT JOHNSBURG COMMUNITY CLUB AT MEMORIAL PARK Friday. Saturday & Sunday. June 28TH- 29^ & 30* S50(T CASH PRIZES FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND KIDDIE RIDES Games - Refreshments SUNDAY AFTERNOON JOHNSBURG TIGERS ELGIN V.F.W. FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE Beginning it 6:00 P.M. 4 HOT LUNCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON