:;r/• ) • fT"11 .m m m mlmmSm* Lakeland Park Dolores Rogers and Marge Casey , Little Earl Porters' fourth birthday party was enjoyed by a number of his little friends. Cindy Kujak, Alicia Sweeney, Edna Krupdnski, Kim, Kevin, a?d Jack Worm, Joe and Johnny Meyer, David Dawson, Tommy Bockman, Chris Uhles, Judy and Jerry Pewters all helped polish off the cake, candy, ice cream, pop and prizes Which were the main attraction for the party go-ers on Saturday, Nov. 16. On Sunday the party started all over again when Mr. and Mrs. F. Kistka and family and Uncle Ed Porters came-from Chicago to extend their happy birthdays. Another birthday rolled by for Paulette Rizzo on Saturday, Nov. 16, but she had her birthday party on ^riday, for it was more convenient for her school chums from St. Pat's to come home with her on the bus. They had a good time playing games, dancing, eating all sorts of goodies and of course best of all was the opening of the gifts. The girls from Lakeland Park who came were Valarie Franklin, Carol Zimny, Francine Parisi, Susie Meineke. Bobbie Ann Frindell and Mary Therese Sweeney. Sally Justen, Judy Freund, Sherry Nellis, Emily and Elysa Falsetti, Patty Bolton, Christine Altman, Joyce Adams and Kathy Palmer from McHenry, Snug Harbor and Cooney Heights were also on the Junior Miss guest list. Josephine Cina and Linda Lent missed out on the good times because they were unable to attend. Hie only sad moment came when it was time to say good-bye and go home. - Susie Meineke was guest of honor at a party recently to celebrate her ninth birthday. Games of all sorts were enjoyed by guests Josephine Cina, Francine Parisi, Paulette and Joanne Rizzo, Diane and Billy Krater Donna Bucaro, Linda and Susie Lambert, Bobby Hosie, Karen Smedberg and her cousin, Dennise, Betty and Alice Sullivan and Kenneth Spencer. Big sister, Judy, served the children ice cream, cake, cookies, etc. and supervised the games with the help of Sharon and Adriene Ozog, while Mommie (Dorothy) Meineke collapsed in a corner. A happy birthday to Susie Laurence who celebrated her birthday on Nov. 18. A happy birthday to little Paul Rogers who blew out two candles on his birthday cake on Nov. 19. There was double cause for celebration in the Krater household on Tuesday, Nov. 11. Joan and Bill marked the eleventh year milestone as Mr. and Mrs. and Bill celebrated an over-twenty-one birthday. Congratulations, best wishes and all that! ter are trying to outdo one another these days by seeing which one can hold on to their coughs the longest. Both gals have been battling the "cold bugs" for some time. Let's just call it a tie and hurry back to normal real soon. That's all for this week. I'll be waiting to hear all about your Thanksgiving gadding and entertaining so do give me a calL The number is 2112-J. Enjoy your Thanksgiving turkey and don't forget to thank God too for His many blessings. Santa Claus is Coming To Town Santa will be making his yearly trip from the north pole to Mo- Henry on Tuesday evening, Dec. 17 to be on, hand to pass out gifts ait the (^akeland Park Woman's club arnual Christinas party. The pre-hollday festivities will be held at the American Legioh club house at 8 p m. All members are asked to bring a, dollar gift for the grab-bag. The entertainment' committee have been meeting and making plans for an evening of fun and Christmas cheer. Since yours truly is not on that committee this year I can't give any hints' of things to come, but I know that I can promise a superb time for all who come. It has been announced though that Butch Bujak has once again promised to add to the gaiety of the night by giving us a sample of his musical talent. (You'll remember how we enjoyed his music last year.) The invitations have been put in the mail and by now you should have received yours. Be sure to put this on your holiday agenda or you'll miss a truly gala evening. Christening Pretty little Marilyn Kane Meyer w&s brought to St. Patrick's church on Sunday, Nov. 17 to receive the sacrament of Baptism and become a child of God. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patterson. Jr. of Evanston were chosen as her godparents. The Meyer family were hosts at a buffet supper later in the evening. Guests attending were the baby's paternal grandparents, Mr: and Mrs. Louis Meyof Chicago, the maternal grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Toole and children, Bill Rooney, Mrs. Margaret Rooney and Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Endre all of Chicago. ." Good Neighbor Policy The newly organized Woman's club from West Shore Beach is sponsoring their first bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 30 at the Justen's furniture store at the corners of Green an 1 Elm. Their president, Mary Day tells me that they have also been busy making some very clever Christmas decorations which they will also be selling. Be sure to stop by and see them --you, won't be sorry when you see all those tasty goodies. at a Mrs. Lee Glorch, served a delightful lunch on Nov. 13 to a few of her lucky neighbors. Daisy Krupinski, Rita Djubinski and Dorothy Glorch enjoyed Lee's well known hospitality. Later in the day a few of Lee's pals from Chicago surprised her with an uhexpected visit. Thursday Night Bridge Club ' Jean Meyer took home first prize last week when the bridge enthusiasts met . at the Uttich home to vie for honors. Yours truly settled for second while Ivy Lezak decided to take home the booby. The other guests who kept hoping for that seven no-trump hand were Marge Dent, Ann Herzog, Bernice Boyce, Louise McEnery, Alice Quaiver, and Pearl Reinhart. With the New Year practically just around the corner, your LPPOA board of directors are in the process of ordering car stickers once again for its members. Everyone driving to the city is fully aware of the benefits of having one of these stickers for their i autos. These stickers are given to LPPOA members free of charge, as one of the many services rendered. Inasmuch as the cost of these stickers is high when compared with the dues collect-' ed, the stickers will only be passed out to members in good standing. A member in good standing is one who has paid all dues and assessments. Therefore, anyone who has not paid their community house and light assessments will not be entitled to nor receive a car sticker. The Community house and light assessments were voted in by the membership and it Is, therefore, the duty of all members to pay and pay alike. If you are not "positive about your standing as a member, contact your block captain or board momber. They will be more than happy to check the. records for you to ascertain whether, your assessments are all paid. Regular Service > Don't l'orget to set out "ye old garbage pail" tomorrow. Even though most of us will be holidaying, there will be a regular pickup by the scavanger service on Thursday, Nov. 28. Demonstration Party Elmira Kujak was hostess. at a recent, demonstration party. Those who enjoyed the night out were Dolores Chrismann and Wilman Matthews from Orchard Heights, Virginia Grote, Irene Uhles, Doris Johnson, Fya Porters, Bernice Donarski, Nell Koppa, Betty Bockman, Rose Blanc, Shirley Ozog, Dorothy Meineke, Shirley Hosie and the demonstrator, Alverna Hetland. Games were played and almost everyone took home a prize. Chit-chat was served with the coffee and cake. A Happy Anniversary to Pearl and John Reinhart who also reached their eleventh year of wedded bliss on Nov. 17. Hospital Notes Larry Strandquist has been a patient in the Woodstock hospital for the past week. We hope that maybe by the time this goes to press he'll be back home on Shore Drive. Hurry and get well, Larry, don't forget you promised me a dance at the Snow Ball! Tom Uttich underwent surgery at the McHenry hospital on Monday morning, Nov. 18. (I might add that this is the reason why we had no Lakeland Park column last week). Tom came heme Wednesday and was rarin* to go--these three year olds are hard to keep quiet for very long. He was delighted with his many cards and gifts and I do believe he thinks this Is a good business. Are You Wondefing Why the Rizzos haven't taken down their cornstalks since the Hallowe'en season? The truth is that the birds are having such a good time and the Rizzos too who find it fascinating to watch them fly in in flocks and cuddle up in the stalks to keep warm. Another daily visitor, who comes to watch, is the Parisi's cat, Tuffy. His name is deceiving for he really is quite meek and all he wants to do is watch the birds, but they aren't quite sure. Happy Birthdays A1 Donarski celebrated an over thirty-nine birthday recently. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Koppa from Lakeland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syafranski, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Early and Earl Koppa, all from Chicago, were on hand to help him mark the happy occasion. Coughing Contest Mary Laurence and Joan Kra- Clnb Skating Party On Friday, Nov. 15 the Junior 'Teens had a rollicking good time at their roller skating party. Members and guests who had their ups and downs throughout the evening were Eddie Manginen, Frank Dawson, Melody Lorsh, Ronny Chewning, Sandy and Bonnie Bucaro, Tom and Jim Kujak, Roger Nelson, Eileen Homo, Judy Meineke, Beverly and Cynthia Grote, Sue Dahlquist, Joan Koerper, Frank Sweeney, Jr., Ken O'Gara, Jim Milke, Lillian Hosie and Margaret Parisi. The only chaperone brave enough to get on skates was Earl Porters. The sideline superintendents were Eva Porters, Virginia Grote and Irene Uhles. Dorothy Meineke stopped in a little later in the evening to chaperone the chape rones. Requiescat In Pace It was with deep sorrow that we of Lakeland Park heard of the death of Mrs. Lucille Stevens on Friday, Nov. 15. For the past two years she had been suffering from a serious heart condition. During this time she had been residing with her daughter's family, the Wally Laurences of Lakeview Ave. Before moving to Lakeland Park, Mrs. Stevens lived in Chicago. Those of us who were fortunate enough to have known her personally share the sorrow with her family. She will be missed by many in our community. Our prayers and sympathy go out to her daughter, Betty, her son and four brothers. Requiem mass was sung at St. Ita's church in Chicago on Monday morning .Nov. 18. Park Committee Report No. 2 The following report was submitted by representatives of the park committee: Keep the year 1958 in mind. In attending a board meeting recently, we were assured of their intentions of breaking ground for the community house in the spring of 1958. This means the park committee has to work like mad again to obtain bids frepi contractors for various work to be done on this project. I'm sure most of you people realize that last year's quotations are obsolete, (inflation you know) Right now a few members of the park committee are drawing up detailed plans, so as to submit to contractors for bids to the building commissioner for a building permit. That's right, spring of '58, that's what the man said. In addition to this work, other members of the park i committee are working on the layout of landscaping our park site and recreation areas. In the very near future we hope to show you the results of all this planning. We mean visual proof of the efforts of your park committee. The community house and park site including landscaping and recreational facilities. Carolers Are WANTED and needed for the annual caroling. Tliis will be the third year for our songbirds to add their bit to the holiday spirit. Wally Laurence is still looking for people who are interested in joining the group. A practice will be held in the near future so give Wally a buzz right now--^the number is 2111-M. • ' An, Enchanting Evening is what is in store for you at the Lakeland Park Woman's club second annual Snow Ball. The memories still linger from the wonderful times that were had at the Ball last year. "It's no effort to sell tickets this year as everyone seems to have been .looking forward to this--.THE social event of the year on Saturday night, Dec. 7 at 9 p.m. So don your best bib and tucker and make the date with your steady for this gay holiday social. New, Instant BELIEF for TIRED, ACHING BACKS! BACK-EASER* •IMMraUlUma c* luni pipno»t t!H DUran lmnrda . abny tawmorlbdh** tprraedaicnrgil xdn uI*g lduolc rtoarp*.p oNrot f minainnugf arcetuqruelrr!a--d. Scannatply frmomal:u mw<*t . bafocka m rubber back pad. mill (trap* exert firimu,k Iehra. s Entcuiprcploinrtg. Waihable. Inililbl* untax Itclit dotblnt. aPoomt --mseent , waram. Bum Mrfertas; order •odar! TOUT Pt Pew BACK-KABKR Bolgers - TeL 40 A TRADITIONAL Thanksgiving custom May we take this opportunity to wish our many friends in the McHenry area a very joyous Thanksgiving. MAIN PAINT CENTER 418 MAIN ST. --. McHENRY PHONE 1115 DON'T FORGET NOW .. Mil I'LL BE AT ALTHOFF'S DEC. 8TH FROM I TO 4 P.M. WITH TOYS & GIFTS TO DELIGHT THE WHOLE FAMILY". SANTA CLAUS Use Our Convenient LAY - A - WAY \ A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Order Till \ ! Christmas. Woman's Club Meeting There will be a meeting of the Lakeland Park jWoman's club on Thursday. Dec. 5." The time will be 8:30 p.m. and the' place--the ftizzo home, 323 Home Ave. This will be an important meeting as final dance arrangements will be made and the committee would like to have as many re-* turns o/i the tickets as possible. Of course it is our hope that all the tickets that were given out have been, sold. Anyone .who might be in the need of a few more tickets, please contact Dorothy Meineke. Once again we take this opportunity to invite new members to attend and join our group. We have been very proud of our attendance to date. All of our meetings have been very well attended. Let's keep up the good work. when Mr. 8uy&t- meets in the u/0-m SHOP EARLY ALTHOFF'S "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" PHONES: 283 - 284 601 W. Main St. McHenry, 111. Save More By Shopping At Home Prescription Specialists • It is prudent to buy every drug item from the source to which you entrust your Doctor's prescriptions. Only 9 pharmacist is fully qualified to counsel you in the selection of household drugs. Let this simple maxim be your guide: If it belongs in your Medicine Cabinet, buy it from a DRUG Store. Of course, we hope it will be this one. Try us, next time. Bolger s drug store 108 So. 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CURLEE SPORT COATS from $29.50 to $35 HART SCHAFFNER & • MARX SPORT COATS from $45 Smart new slacks to blend or contrast with new sport coats, flann&s, sheen gabardines qr worsteds. $14.95 to $22.50 Topcoats Diagonal weaves, smart new tweeds arid fleeces are being featured in easy fitting models. CURLEE TOPCOATS from $49.50 to $75 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX COATS from $69.50 Suits Use our lay-away plan. A small deposit will hold any article The new trend models are here with narrower shoulders, and lapels, in most comfortable easy fitting models. Flannels - Worsteds - Gabardines and new Stripes are being featured; CURLEE SUITS $49.50 to $59.50 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS from $69.50 until Christmas. Your gift purchases boxed and wrapped at no additional cost. If you are still in doubt . . . Give him a GIFT CERTIFICATE in any amount you wish. c c i Met EE'S STORE FOR MEN 117 S. Green St. . McHenry PHONE 47 Opert Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. *til 12 Noon