The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tltni»day.Mtoait3. lakeland Park jY SESSION; FKI VACANCIES by Be mice Boyce I Jogji Krater,, secretary of the | L P^.O.A. gave me the fol- ^ow|j"8 notes of the. board of directors' meeting which was held Tuesday, March 4 at the home of Joan Krater. Th* board appointed. Ray . Rod«Pto serve on the board of directors to fill a vacancy left when our past president, Joe , Cina had to resign because of iU . health. Ray Grote is now president of the association ! an(i Dr. Leonard Bottari, vice ,, president. t i,;" ' ' •• • | An auditing committee has / been formed and is comprised * of Jean Neault, Helen Haynes J; n<i Alice Quaker, all of whom are "pable of filling4their duties on this most^ important ^committee. , . Once again we c$J|y.your at- : tention to the annual meeting ; on Sunday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. which will be, held at the American LegioiMhall. Absentee ballots ai^Jaow being prepared and w^/jjbe ready, March 15. You'll^r^secure a ball<M from Joan^Kfc&ter, so if you Tan not come^-ro the meet- . ing be sure to vote fof the candidate of your "choice by filling out an absentee ballot. Oif'the agendafbfSihe meeting will be the elections of officers;' L.P.P.O.A. %jres, Community house and garbage collection dues. The. refreshments of the evening will be served by the Lakeland Park Womer^ club. ? The tickets for the big L.P.P.O.A. Spring Roundup dance on April 19 are now in the hands of your block captaints who will be around very soon' to see you. So be ready forTiim and greet him with a smile instead of a look of "Oh what are you selling now." It is no easy job going from door to door selling tickets and he derJ*s: no personal benefits for Jjis efforts. In fact, it is for.Mfche benefit of all of us, so everf if you can riot go, try and buy one ticket or at least don't make your block captain feel like he is something that just crafted out from under a rock. annual Easter egg hunt will*1 take place Easter morning,- April .6 at 11 a.m. At the East beach the egg hunt will b^ i^r children of ages 6 or over. At the West beach the egg hunt will bo for children of 6 and under. This is such a wonderful day for the children so, how about helping make this - a real successful Easter egg hunt by donating some colored hard boilad eggs for the - youngsters to find. Call Dorothy Meineke, Virginia Grote, Joan Krater or Jerry Rog^s to offer your donations. The Junior 'Teens are going to help in preparing the hunt. Isn't that wonderful? Beach Committee Jetry Rogers called to tell me to report that the committee had just finished delivering jpoles and cross arms to the West Shore beach. These poles and 'cross arms are to be used in ?le construction and betterment of the beach in the near1; future and are not to be tampered with, so if you see lie C -jy--' \ $4e these beautiful wallpapers, priced to give' the most in decorative fifclue. £L/Qfrint and SuSpEY 308 E. Elm St. • -- McHenry JUL FHON9# DM$. Anyone making off with any of this material call one of the Lakeland Park deputies. Sportsman's Club Elections The •annual meeting of the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club was held, Sunday afternoon at 3' p.m. March 9. The principal purpose of this meeting was the elections of officers and of directors to fill vacancies. Elected were, Floyd Frye, president, Nick Miller, vice president, Ken Boyce, treasurer and Marlin (Bernie) Laurence, secretary. Nick Tabor, John Krettler, Gene Johnson, Richard Cooling and Elmer Thorpe are directors. Reports of the various committees were received and accepted by- the board, as read. The incoming president Floyd Frye expressed the sentiments of the entire membership in thanking and praising Gene Johnson, the outgoing president, for his untiring efforts in behalf of the club. We of Lakeland Park should join in these sentiments for Gene certainly has expended a great deal of time and physical energy in projects which are of benefit to all of us. The program of treating and restocking the lakes is goijng forward with very encouraging developments. It is expected by April 1 a campaign for new memberships in the club and minor financial support from non-members will go forward. As previously stated in" this column this is a most worthy project and is certainly deserving of our fullest support. Women's Club On Thursday, March 6, the regular monthly meeting of the Women's club was held at the home of Jo Rizzo. I was sorry to have missed this meeting. It was 'a wonderful meeting I hean with forty-one women present and most important six new Jnembers were welcomed into the club by our president, Alice Quaiver. They are--Mrs. Wickenkamp,. Mrs. Barwig, Mrs. Hassell, Mrs. Koehl, Mrs. Cowell and Mrs. Ozog. Welcome to you all I hope you will all enjoy the club and the various activities the club provides as much as I do. Alice Quaiver gave a most inspiring speech on good sportsmanship in club endeavors. I am sure we can all benefit by it. The by-law committee reported that the bylaws have been completed which has really been a project. The auditing committee will have the books audited by the April meeting. committee and they will be most happy to take your nomination. for tlie candidate of your choice. Bake Satev Don't forget Saturday is the Lakeland Park Women's Club bake sale at the George Justen furniture store on the corner of Elm and Green Streets. So get out your best recipes and bake something for this sale. Then put away your mixing bowls Saturday and instead of baking something for your family for that all important Sunday dinner' trot down to the bake sale and buy something. See you there, that is if you are theqe bright and early as that is when I will be there. Gotta get a loaf of that bread. and. had planned on - leaving April 19. Lyda is in topes that this vacation they planned on caii still te.ifcdized. Lyda s little grandatt^f§r, Susan, 5 years old, atsvpfiafc been in the hospital for ax tonsillectomy and just c$pt Understand why her favorite people haveift been to see her. Who? Grandma Lyda anjjl' grandpa Bill; who else. Social Night Tomorrow night, March 14, the social night will once again be held in the basemeVit of the Larry Strandquist home, 515 Shore Drive. It will start promptly at 8:30. Hope they have an even better crowd than last month. If you haven't been to one you should as I know you will >'have a good time. In Memoriam William Schctz, age 72, born July 24, 1885 in Baltimore, Md. died at his home in Lakeland Park of a heart attack on Wednesday, March 5. Mr. Schotz had lived in Lakeland Park for 4 years. He was a retired lithographer. He is survived by his, widow, Anna, and a son, Wilbur, of Chicago and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were made by Peter Justen and Son funeral directors and the body was removed to the Corcoran funeral home in Chicago. Interment was in Irving Park cemetery. Our sincere sympathies to Mrs. Schotz and to their son and family in their great loss. Women's Club The' April meeting is a very important meeting as this is the meeting when the election of officers will take place for the coming year. The nominating, committee is as follows: Carole Altman, Dorothy Garrison, Jane Kane, Beulah Horde and Mary Gladman. If anyone has a member in mind that they woUld especially like to have as an officer phone any of the girls on the nominating Back Again: Gone Again Lyda Radisch called me Sunday. I was so happy to hear from Lyda as she has been in Chicago taking care of her mother. Lyda has only been home two weeks since the first of the year. .Mrs. Kending. Lyda's mother, \has been in and out of the hospital since before the first of the year suffering from an infected-foot. It was feared for sometime that she would have to have her leg amputated, but now it appears that this drastic step won't be necessary, I am happy to hear. Lyda is going vback again on ^Monday to resume her nursing She just caihe'liorne long enough to cook Bill something besides hamburgers which he now boasts he can fix fourteen different ways. Mrs. Kending and Lyda's brother had been planning on a Florida vacation Very important people have been the guests of Helen and Bill Haynes this pOTtfweek. Their daughter, cjiijj^J^Darre arid little fprandscftC '1 Henry, have had a woii^rful week and I can imaging how. muqh great grandma Mips, J^lliviftn has enjoyed their ropit too. On Sunday papa Dari^||^oye otyt from Oak Park up. •'VH Fire > ; While I was talking to Helen Haynes all of a sudden she said, oh, there goes the fire d e p a r t m e n t d o w n M e a d o w Lane. Ken ran into our front window and said that it turned oh Home Avenue. Helen called me back to tell me it was & good size prairie fire on the corner of Pleasant and Home Avenue. Just thought you may have heard the fire sireng.too and wondered where the" fire ever imagine. Sure was- a good party. A Gala Night Ann and Floyd Leigh traveled in to Chicago on March. 1, to attend the garbage collectors' dance which was held at a local hotel, They had a wonderful evening. A delicious beef dinner was served and they saw a marvelous floor show. What pleased Floyd was that he didn't have to haul all the garbage away from the several hundred diners that attended. Oh yes. Phylis Michaltk and Betty Laurence kept the children, so they didn't have to be put to bed with their snowsuits .on the night before. Hie Driver's Seat -h- Happy Birthday Three days in a row afid.;all in one family. Wayne Laurence celebrated his birthday on March 3. Ann Leigh celebrated hers on March 4 and Betty Laurence rounded out the celebration on March 5. Dolores Rogers celebrated her birthday Friday, March 7. Happy birthday to all four, may you have many many more. Gosh it rhymes. More About Grandparents On Saturday Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Kloman, Dorothy Uttich's parents, came out from Chicago to see baby Katy. Grandma Kloman had seen her once, but Grandpa Kloman saw her for the first time Saturday. Dorothy said that Katy just made up to grandpa right off which pleased him to no end. ' --' The Squares On Saturday March 8, the squares met once again for their regular monthly "swing your partner routine." This time the Wally Laurences were our host and hostess. Everyone -was so tired when they arrived and. it looked like it wouldn't be much of a night for square dancing, but rhuch to the surprise of ourselves we really did ourselves proud arid had a wonderful time.' Betty served hot dogs with every kind of trimming you could J - Sneakies . Shame on you Dolores for fighting with your daughter over that last doughnut. Dolores said that she can give her anything to eat and she will eat it like a good little girl, but when it comes to the last doughnut , she gets actually viciqus. "The First Step To Knowledge Is To Know We Are Ignorant" * (Author's Name Below) This is the age of specialists. A wise person is one who realizes it is impossible to know everything. He gets the advice of exlperts to help when sickness attacks. First call on your physician to find out what is wrong and what to do about it.. Next, depend on a pharmacist to supply you with the medicines and healthaids you need. We physicians and phrmacists have studied many0 years to gain the knowledge necessary to help you most. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if "shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extfa charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS "Ik/afytmm Afundf," PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER *Quotation by Richard Cecil (1748-1777) FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED i HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS / Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, I1L Phone McHenry 667-W-l GEORGE SHOBER AUCTION GORDON and BILL STADE, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming, I toll sell on my farm (formerly Frank Amann Farm) on Route 59AV 3 miles west of Ivanhoe, 3 miles east, of Volo and U.S. Route 12 and 5 miles southwest of Grayslake, on 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1958 at 12:30 P.M. sharp 30 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 27 milk cows, mos'tly Holstein (10 of these will be fresh or close springers) balance milking good. This is a N.I.B. Co b r e d h e r d w i t h h e a v y p r o d u c e r s o f h i g h b u t t e r f a t . 2 - 2 year old heifers; 1 yearling heifer. MACHINERY Tractor, Allis Chalmers W/D with cultivator; Allis Chalmerc tractor W/C with lights and starter; Allis Chalmers W/C tractor; Allis Chalmers field chopper with hay and corn head and windrow pickup; Mtd. W./C corn picker; 2 chop per wagons on rubber convertible to flat rack or grain wagon; 42 in. Arrow vent hay dryer with 7Vsi H.P. motor and 42 feet duct work; New Idea manure spreader; Alii.' Chalmers 2 bottom plow 14 inch or 16 inch; Massey Harrif 2 bottom 16 inch plow; John Deere JB 8 ft. disc wheels: John Deere 290 corn planter; John Deere 10 ft. grain drill on rubber; New Allis Chalmers blower with 40 ft. pipe and hay elbows and adjustable end; 4 sections steel drag; Bearcat hammermill; John Deere corn sheller; Massey Harris 8 ft. field cultivator: Allis Chalmers 7 ft. mower semi-mount; Allis Chalmers side delivery rake; unloading jack with motor; hydraulic, ram. FEED 1,000 hu. Com in crib; 100 bu. Oats; 5 ton Chopped Hay; Silage and Chopped Straw. *1 DAIRY EQUIPMENT 250 gal. Dari Kool bulk tank, 3 Surge milk units, stainless steel strainer; hot water heater and miscellaneous milking equipment; 18 drinking cups; McD. milker pump & line. POULTRY 200 Graycross pullets; 125 hens. MISCELLANEOUS Hay ropes; exhaust fans; wheels and tires; feed bunks; gates; hog feeder; electric brooders; barn cleaner; 80 x 28 ft. silo staves and many items, too numerous to mention. Not Responsible For Accidents TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments with interest at 6%. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. «' GEORGE SHOBER, Owner McIIENRY STATE BANK, Clerk - Mixed; Up Kids Mrs. Kozicki and Mrs. Thompson were seen on Green Street talking in front of a parking meter. The person who saw thgm told me he was watching them and every twelve minutes they would put a penny in the meter. I guess they don't know that they only have to put pennies in the meter when parking a car. At least that is what Harvey Devine told me. Thanks again for all the news called to me. Keep it coming. By now--see you next week. SHOP IN McHENRY 00T M1UI0KS g' A major problem confronting the American economy stems from our world-respected • rate of production. The problem is disposal. While Americans are producing 6,000,000 automobiles a year, 9,000,000 television sets, 4,000,000 _ refrigerators and 600,- 000,000 cases of canned goods, they are wbndering what to do with items that are used and worn out. This is also the problem with the 14,000,000 license plates Issued annually. Most license tags become worthless when new. plates are issued. They then must be junked. But in the seven states using reflective license plates, they have an. unusual and important secondary use. Some of the reflective plates will throw back light from distances of up to 2,000 "feet and retain their light-reflecting qualities almost indefinitely. Also, they can be cut up and reused without damage to th&r reflectivity, continuing their service as safety pieces. Just as the plates were important factors in reducing high-way collisions because they reflected lights to give ad ditional warning, they now play an effective role in reducing farm and home accidents. 1 Farmers in South Dakota, Minnesota, and Maine, where this type of reflective plate is used, find their old plates can be modified and made into novel devices for preventing accidents when placed around their property. Used to mark gates, culverts and other farm road hazards; attached to simple wooden paddles to be used at dusk when driving cattle across or along the roadway or when walking along the roadway; used to mark sharp or pointed tools or other dangerous "equipment in an uniigKted machine shed; fixed to the rear of wagons, tractors, and other slow-moving, unlighted equipment that may be on the road after dark, the cut-up plates provide economical safety devices. In the cities, the cut-up reflective sections carr mark driveways and fences; can be crimped to the rear of children's bicycles, wagons and sleds for dusk and after-dark protection; can be attached to tools and ulner equipment frequently left in the yard or on the driveway to make them easier to find or avoid, with use of a flashlight. With a little bit of American ingenuity, one disposal problem is solved. So are some safety problems. . MILK PRICES STEAD#' " Class' I milk prices will , bemaintained at our near 1957 f k'% levels for the remainder of • 1958, according to A; L. Me- Williams, General. Manager of Pure Milk association. Thjs ,/>' announcement comes as the ; v result of a series of sessions , •) < ^ between Chicago Federal .br- ' V| der 41 milk dealers and Pure >•"/•% Milk Association representa- ' ^ tives. This association, with more than 14,000 dairy farmer members, represents the; ?v majority .of Chicago market producersj . ! AIRPLANE MANHUNT When state police engage in a manhunt these days they call for an airplane instead of a ,pack of bloodhounds. According to Chief William Morris, planes and fliers from the safety section of the Illinois Department of Aeronautics. flew more than 100 hours during 1957 in police-liasion work which included prison breaks, escapes from mental institutions and bank robberies. He pointed out that planes are not designed to catch criminal^ but to pin them down and limit their movement following commission of a crime. OUR BETTER SANlTONE ORY CLEANING MAKES DRAPERIES LOOK LIKE NEW PHONE 927 FOR PICKUP SERVICE Rainbow Cleaners N. Front St. Mcllenry SAVE 10% Cash 'N Carry ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII H New Construction Masonry g 3 or and = = Remodeling Frame Homes = S J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES McCULLOM LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2171 - • - k , TCaU For = Free Estimates s iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H.. -Satisfactioiv 2 -• • = Guaranteed FRIENDS , lyjou s$g,ree- That you can best judge a candidate by his performance and that too often length of time on the public payroll is taken for experience? IF YOU DO THEN upn Oft JAMES H. COONEY FOR COUNTY JUDGE Republican Ballot - April 8 You'll Be Proud That You Did INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN VOTERS " ~ OF McHENRY COUNTY Be Sure You Are Registered Political Advertisement Attention! DO-U YOURSELFERS SAVE ON QUALITY UNFINISHED FURNITURE TOP YALUE CHESTS •^•nter drawtr guides. Knot free, Mn dried deret^ Smoothly ccmded, ready for finishing. A 940 13x40" 35W 31-95 B 520 13x20 42V. 19.95 C 420 13x20" 35* 11.1 0 320 13x20" 28" ,14.95 Jl SPECIAL OFFER! FREE! Enough Pratt & Lambert Stain 8t Varnish to Finish the Pieces You Purchase. » mmrnm For Distinctive Looking WOOD FINISHES mxrfeL/ttu STAIN ^ 30 TRIM PRATT & LAMBERT Oil Stain and "38n Pale Trim Varnish (Glossy Satin or Doll) are the secret oif rich-looking, beautiful wood finishes. We'll tell you exactly how to get just the tones you want -- in blond or dark effects for paneling, woodwork or furniture. It's easy. See us. ALTHOFF'S HARDWARE 501 Main St. McHentr. HI. PHONE 284 * ' *