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^ v ^ ^nr^r*- y T?^f ; t y*•* v ffsy»p* y ^ Q.^Rr ^ Thursday, September 11 1957 L'4.£>'\'\^: THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER m »IWl^II!?ItMIWJPrBW«Hi Lakeland Park Dorothy Uttlch ? General Meeting ®The second quarterly meeting of the year was held by the Lakeland Park Property Owner's association on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 8. In trying to make it more convenient for people to attend, the board decided to hold this meeting at the west beach. there were about sixty people present when Dr. Len Bottari called the meeting to order. Joan Kr a t e r, secretary, read the Minutes from the last general meeting which was held in Jtjne^ A financial report was given by Helen Strandquist, treasurer. Roy Meineke, chairman of the beach committee, gave a report on the activities of his committee He informed the people of how successful the carnival was and the amount of money that was made by that venture, rte also men- 4|pned that two new merry-gorounds and five see saws have been purchased for the beaches. These are expected to be delivered within the week so the childm should be able to derive some plea-, sure from them this year. The committee is ^lso investigating the possibility of installing lights at the beaches. This seemed to be a; very popular idea with •foe majority of the people present. ^During the discussion on the vandalism that has been going on it was decided to try and establish a curfew of 9:30 p.m. for all unchaperoned minors at the beaches. The parentis are urged to give their full cooperation ill helping to enforce this rule. Steve Kotryck accepted the chairmanship of the park committee. Next on the agenda was the rfjammunity house project which as always brought forth a great deal of discussion. People were asked to try and urge their neighbors who haven't paid their assessment to do so. Full cooperation from EVERYONE will be needed if this community house is to become a reality. We all certainly can see a definite need for it so why wait. If your name isn't on the list of paid up members, why not get it a®* there--but quick. After the meeting was adjourned a number of the people stayed to enjoy coffee and games. Woman's Club News The first meeting of the fall season was held on Thursday, Sept. 5. It was good to see such a splendid turn-out and it was especially nice to see so many of the new- T^jmers there.. Alice QuaivefopenetT the' meeting and led the. group in the pledge to the flag: Ivy Lezak, vice-president then read "a pause for reflection." A special welcome was extended to the new members, Dorothy • Garrison. Phyllis Guiseppe, Audrey Tchin, Dorothy Glorch, Charlene Mueller, Mrs. Gprdon and .Mrs. Struiwe. 1 ^Marge Casey, secretary, read the minutes and Lee Glorch, treasurer, gave a report. Dorothy Meineke, chairman of the ways and means committee announced that a bake sale will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28. Committee members will contact the women of the community for donations. The board regretfully accepted the resignation of Pat Linnane as chairman of the entertainment and refreshment committee. They were most fortunate in getting Bernice Boyce to take over this job. We all know what a good job she did as chairman of the ways and means last year. Lyda Radisch was drafted into serving as membership committee phairman and everyone agreed that she'd be perfect for it. After the business meeting Was over the remainder of the evening was spent playing games and nibbling on delicious cake and coffee. Drive.- Any information on the dance or the Junior 'Teen club can be had from any of the new officers elected at the last meeting. The new officers ar^ Ken O'Gara. president, Jim Kujak, vice-president, Sandy Bucaro,- secretary, and,Beverly Grote treasurer. Featured at the dance will be the club's new phonograph purchased out of the club's treasury. Another Riding Adventure The members of the 'Teen Club should be qualified equestrians by now. The majority of their outings during the summer were riding excursions. On .Friday, Aug. 30, Colette Partipillo, Don Parisi, Janice Parisi, Carol Franklin, Raymond Bujak, Leona Ardnt Joseph Cina, and Vincent Cina were accompanied by guests, Toni Partsi, Anna Parisi, Josephine Cina, and Francene Parisi and chaperones, Fran Cina and Jean Parisi to Twin Elm riding stables where once more they had a super time. Any teen-ager who is interested in joining the club can call Vince Cina for information. They meet every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Carriage Trade • TTiere's a new resident on Shore Drive as of Aug. 20. Pretty little Catherine Dawn arrived to take up residence with her parents Charlene and Ronnie Mueller. The Muellers are now making their home with Ronnie's mother. Mrs. Jean Potocki. Congratulations to all -- baby parents and of course grandmother. It's Good News To hear that A1 Ingham is now home convalescing after his recent stay in West Suburban hospital in Oak Park. Out* Apologies / To Mrs. L. Garger and J. Toliin. Their, names 'were inadvertently omitted from the list of paid up members of the community house funds. Dance for Junior Teens The Junior 'Teen club has scheduled a dance for the evening of the fourteenth of September in the Jerry Rogers' basement. 92 Shore Happy Birthday To Josephine Cina who celebrated her ninth birthday on Friday. Sept. 1. Helping Josephine whoop things up were Francene Parisi, Toni Parisi, Ann Parisi, Kathy Schatz, Carol Zimmy, Paulette Rizzo, Jo Ann Rizzo, Susie Meineke, Mary Ann Svitanek, Valerie Franklin, Elaine Bottari, Tom Przetacnik, Raymond Bottari, John Reirnre and Kevin Lavin. I hear that the out-standing dancer at the party was young Kevin Lavin, who is some jitterbug dancer. They called things to a halt when all were tired out from dancing and stuffed with all the goodies. The chorus line, The Clorettes, want to wish a special birthday greeting to Gladys who celebrated her "over twenty-one" birthday on JH"1 . 6. DODI'S INN LAKEMOOR -- RT. 120 BEGINNING Friday, Sept. 13 FISH FRY 90c (includes boneless perch, potatoe chips and slaw) WEEKEND SPECIALS Served Family Style ALL YOU CAN EAT "SATURDAY -- CHICKEN DINNER $1&5 . (includes soup, vegetable, potatoes & beverage) SUNDAY -- TURKEY DINNER $1.95 (includes relishes, vegetable, potatoes & beverage) Orders may be called in advance McHenry 9891 COME AND BRING YOtJR FAMILY LAST CHANCE to get in on the savings of the MOST POPULAR FORD EVER The brand-new 1957 Fords in our showrooms and on our lofs are the last shipment we'll get in this model-year. So if you want to got in on tho Mason's most tuccmaful car... at the season's most attractive prices ... do it now! Homombon higher costs will increase the price of 1958 cars. Another big reason tQ buy the 1957 Ford . . . the lowest priced car of the low-price three.* And romombon your present car will never be worth more in tradel Why delay : : : when tomorrow you could be driving the new kind of Ford with long, low sculptured styling, Thunderbird V-8 power and a new built-forkceps "Inner Ford." Come in now and see the car that costs less to buy . . . less to run . . . less to trade. COME IK KtlW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS BIG THIS IS ABSOLUTELY OUR LAST STOCK OF '57 FORDS '0 JT r.D.A.F, 'Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prut* BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main Si. Phone McHenry 1 McHenry, I1L If You're Interested In an "^EJVuSED Car -- Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealev Dtio-Celebratton A" joint party was held at4- the Heber home last weekend to celebrate Joe and Ross Ann's anniversary and a going away for their nephew, James Brewer, Jr. who Is entering the air force. Overnight guests were Mr. -and Mrs. J. V. Brewer and daughters, Betty Ann and Nancy, gpn, James and friend Jo-Ann. The. "Brewers' married children arrived on, Sunday for a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings .They are Mary and Ron Miskc, Monica and Jim Ruley and baby, daughter, Romona. Later the Herbers' married daughters arrived. Betty and George. Nellissen arid Geprgie, Mrs. Nellissen, and. Marge and Don Miritz. Other guests were Stan Pollet, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Brewer arid sons, Roger and Arthur from Round. LaKe. Two of Rose Ann's friends from work, Joanie and Dorothy Thurvvell, also dropped by for a few minutes? All the guests^ were able to sample the tasty/ food prepared on the' Hebers' new anniversary present, an outdoor grill. They also received an electric roaster. After dinner the young people went bowling and the men^enjoyed play ing cards while the women had a chance to catch up on the news. Another party should be forthcoming soon when the Heber's son, Charles, arrives home from California for a thirty day leave. spent ..several day? visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. Gales for three weeks. Ooh, are we green with envy. Have you Seen that flashy,yed and white "Hawk" Frank Parisi presented to his wife? Suddenly my old Dodge seems older and more dilapidated. Maybe we should live on Pleasant Ave. because another Hawk--a blue and white one is also seen standing in the Cina driveway. This one belongs to Vince Cina. 1 Tne Arlo Schmidts spent Labor Day weekend visiting their parents in Beaver Dam. Arlo returned home on Monday, but Marge and the kiddies stayed on for another week. While there, Marge was godmother for Christel Marie Neitzel of Burnett,, Wis, Christel is their very first niece. Coming and Going Labor Day weekend guests at the BUI Haynes' home were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fisk and four children of Chicago.. This weekend Bill's sister > ana family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mendyk and Linda came to call. On Sunday the entire family and a grcfup of friends went to Downers Grove to surprise Bill's mother, Mrs. Fred Fiorelli, for her birthday. Therese Sweeney was pleasantly surprised when her grandmother came to visit. Her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Begy, has been.unable to come to Lakeland Park in over three years because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. Vonder Heide and children Louis, David, Gregorey and Linda accompanied Mrs. Bregy. Bernice and Ken Boyce recently returned from a wonderful vacation at Iron Mountain, Michigan. Ken celebrated his "thirty-ninth" birthday-' while they were away, Comine and Going Helen and Steve and children CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE -- Our Operators are- All Hairstylists -- " 200 So. Green Street McHenry, Id. Appointments Accepted -- Mon. thru Sat., 8 A-M. to 8 P.M. COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up including cut, shampoo arid hair set ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY PHONE McHENRY 10 . AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT and I hear they really had a gay party. What we want to know, tho, Ken, is what age did you tell that good-looking gal, who issued the fishing license^ you were? Oh well that's right you did have one more day before your birthday? Benefit Dance A benefit dance will be held at the McHenry Legion Jiome it' M pjn. Saturday evening, 3efit 2L Donations and gprfceries; will fee accepted at the^aoor. The bfM* fit is for Ed Linnane. Ltfs ill get out and help a swell guy. Classified ads bring result* place yours with the Plaindealer today. SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHENRY READY MIX CO. he. McHenry, "w-- "'i 006 Front St. PHONE 920 O IVS7 Ml GmC* £nt5L"ttut tffattxd FSgbtag. QKftim BIG PRIZE Contest Ist PRIZE 1000 00 2nd PRIZE *500°°; 3rd PRIZE '250°° plua BONUS AWARDS!* \ . » . It's the really automatic burner that adds exciting new delight to all top of the range cooking---to more than 80% of your cooking duties. All you do is set the dial to the cooking temperature you wish, just as you do with your gas oven. Then the "Burner-with-a-Brain" takes over, raises and lowers the flame to maintain that temperature precisely, for as long as you like. . . . And this self regulating I6p burner is just one of thcr many convenience features of the wonderful ACJTOMATICALL- THE-WAY 1957 GAS RANGES! Here's all you have to do! See the Wonderful GAS "BurneMwHh-o-Brain" Just go to your nearest Northern Illinois Gas Company store or any' gas range dealer located in the area we serve. There, you'll learn about the marvelous new gas "Burner-with-a-Brain"! You'll discover for yourself how automatic modern GAS cooking can be. You just dial the temperature you want and heat is perfectly maintained by a dependable thermostatically controlled device, called the "Burnerwith- a-Brain". It makes your pots and pans automatic! Food can't scorch or burn . . . you can relax instead of being chained to the kitchen "watching the pot". Obtain an Official Entry Blankl Ask for a?) official entry blank at the store where you see the GAS "Burner-with-a-Brain". Complete the statement in 25 words, or less, on why you like the GAS "Burner-with-a-Brain". That's all you have to do. Another nice thing about this contest is that it's limited to you and your neighbors served by Northern Illinois Gas Company . V? so you have a better -chance to winl Don't delay .TC contest closes midnight, Saturday, November 30, 1957. * Special Bonus Awards, tool Prize winners will be given a special bonus award if they have pur* chased a gas range during the contest from Northern Illinois Gas Company, or a gas appliance dealer located in the area we serve. This award will be in an amount equal to the purchase price of the range bought by the prize-winner. Get official entry blanks at your Qa« Range Dealer or our nearest store. L L I N O I S C O M P A NY . '-•& tfisn.' 1