lTi THE M LaktlandPark WOMEN'S CLUB ;V' , V by Berniee Boycft Lakeland Park Woman's l£Ub' held, their regular monthly meeting ;and election of officers ' fen Thursday, April 11 pt the'home of Jo Rizzo. Mrs. IVy L e z a k c o n d u c t e d * t h e meeting in the absence of our ncesident, Alice Quaiver. Doro- Wy Meineke, chairman of the ways »and means committee, reported that the sales of our l u c e n t b a k e s a l e w e r e j u s t short of $100. A motion was made and seconded that we purchase the bridge tables Which we need so badly. A big tiand, w?s giveri to the ways /Hioans committee for all ,0ir fai^ny Jqoney making prots 'of the past year. TTiey t sorely deserve it. H e 1 en Haynes made a motion that ' the club make a "kickoff" doj nation to the cancer drive in j the name of Ann Douglas who. j p a s s e d a w a y j u s t t h i s p a s t : Week. The motion was carried unanimously. Saving no further business the dominating ! committee tpO|(c oyer the election. ;V" \Jpimira Kujak withdrew her name for the office of first vice president. Tilts left the j names of 'Mrs. Dtfrothy Garri-i | son and Mrs. Shirley Ozog as candidates for"this .office. Elected' were: , Mrs. Bernlce Boyce, president'; Mrs. Shirley Ozog, first vice president; Mrs. Jo Rizzo second vi^e president; Mrs. Betty ftqclcman, secretary and, Mrs. Lillian Glosson, . t®asi^rer. The diities of the • first vice president will include ' (Chairman of the ways and i means Committee and the dut- , ies of the: second vice president t Will include chairman of the . entertainment and refreshftents committee. I am honored that the women of our club selected me as .their president for the coming 3{tor. I wish to extend my con- ; gratulations to the rest of the jfcfiwly elected officers and do hfpe we will enjoy a successful te^m of office. I also want to ^take this opportunity to extrad to the retiring officers ,a^"big thank you" from all •of pur members for a most ppspei'ous term of office ich could never have been jomplished if they had not From Ladd Enterprise**: It is to the interest of us all to heed Mr. Thillman's (Amby to us) warning that it is'against the building code of Lakeland Park to put asbestos siding on your house. It seems there are salesmen going through out' subdivision in ah effort to sell and install this type, of siding over the present siding on our houses. This is a cheap siding and looks cheap. Mr. Thillman said that this type of siding had been put oh a house in one of their other subdivisions and they are now in the process of making the owner remove it a s t h e s a m e b u i l d i n g c o d e holds true there. So to save ourselves a great deal of trouble and expense it will be wise to heed Mr. Thillman's warning. Cub Scout News The monthly pack meeting was held March 24 at the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n h a l l . The theme for the month was Alaska.' A gold and silver arrow was awarded to Michael Linnane for completing twenty electives. Parents who attended were Ed Linnane and Cecil Davis. The next pack meeting wil' be April 28. ' Don't-forget the. tree planting at the American Legion on; JlkprU 26. The time of the planting ; will be. 1:30. Please bring your rakes. Someplace To Go Tonight? If! not, by all means go down tb thje American Legion hall. At 8 o ' c l o c k t h e N o r t h e r n Bowman^ Archery, club will have a family movie night and have invited; the Lakeland Park residents and their families to attend. There will be slides oil the arts of archery, showing many trick shots for the experts and tips on. how to become skilled iri the art of archery for the beginners No admission will be charged and after the movies and slides are shown refreshments will be served also free of charge. Now, how about that. Entertainment, refreshments and a delightful evening for young and old and for free. Sounds wonderful, you should make a point to go and take advantage of this most generous invitatioif. Christening: Easter Surlday was even more special for Mr. and Mrs. J.^Brooks as their new little daughter was christened Kathleen Brooks at St. Patrick's Sfc#so willingly of t h ei^ic^urtSi.^ RathleS^ gc6*t fcnftt, , , girls f Mrs. Laura Brenan of Chicago was her godmother and James Mather, an uncle of New York City, was her godfather, how-i ever because he eouldn't make the trip at this time, grandle, Also to the many gi jtH^f sic-rved on all of thevcomp n t t e G s , t h e y w e r e a l l j u s t tc|js and really are the unsung faros! of any organization. I" 'pijjy hope I 'will be as good a president as Alice Quaiver who Was truly a first lady at all jtiSies. 1 i 1 L.P.P.O.A. Dance Vhis is the last call for the fearing Roundup dance to be ji^ld this coming Saturday, A^ril 19 at American Legion hall. So if you haven't as yet ^ctoght your tickets by all iheans get them before Saturday if you are planning to go. If you decide to go at the last minute (and we hope you do) you can buy tickets at the /dflgr. Remember, you are helpyourself in two ways when ^qu attend , these dances. First and utmost >in all of our minds i|j; >the betterment of our c&mipunity, second, just think b o u t w h a t f u n o u r d a n c e s re. So- do come out for it. nna be a good floor show we hQpe, < tp, father, Walter Brooks acted as proxie. -a family dinner followed. > . So Glad To Hear: That Alice Quaiver's mother, Mrs. Fry, is doing very well after her operation on Friday, April 12. Alice has been at her mother's bedside before and after tne operation, but Jim told me he was going in on Sunday to fetch her back home. Give your mother our very best and our sincere wishes for a speedy recovery! Basketball Banquet On Thursday, April 3, a basketball banquet was held at the Mpose hall. Many boys from the grade schools and the high schools were honored and presented with trophys and medals. Among' the boys were two of our own "Lake- •and Parkers" Ray - Franklin and Robert Glover Who attend St. Patrick's school and were presented witfr medals. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Glover at tended the banquet and I car. 'magine how proud they Were when their sons received their coveted medals. A wonderful dinner was served and t h speaker of the evening wat Clif Fulton. Congratulations boys, hope to see you on T.V in one of those state champion matches someday. < < , _ ^ A Switch Betty and Bill Bockman and family were all invited to their sister-in-law's home for Easter dinner. It was to be a gay af^ fair With well over twenty people as guests. Betty had her hair all pinned, the child ren's clothes all ready and was relaxing about 4 o'clock Easter Saturday, when the bomb dropped. Host, hostess and family came down with the three day measles, so Betty was elected to take over. Well, you know Betty just don't have hams hanging around and had to make a mad dash to town t°' buy one. What Betty thought would be a day of getting into her Easter finery "and going >ut for dinner really was a switch, but all is well that ends well and that is exactly the way it was, everybne had a wonderful time and a wonderful dinner. Oh yes, Betty got a ham. Lost and Found: Some little kitten that at tended the Easter Egg hunt at the West Shore Beach didn't lose his mitten, but a cute scotch plaid sailor hat. It can be found at the home of ; Joan Ksater. Laurence and yours truly. We had a delicious lunch of lobster tails wi& all the trimmings. No we didn't take Dorothy out to lunclT; Dorothy had& us, wasn't that, ^ice of us to help her celebrate? We are available anytirrfe' fc^frothy, you don't have to wait 'until your next birthday.' Cbildn't find out what birthd^ however, little daughter1 VMary asked, of a most enjoyable evening with Floyd and Mike adding a hilarious skit which lasted all evening between these two. Ann as usual had more food than a crowd this size could possibly cat and believe me we can eat. Delicious hot ham sandwiches, potato chips, relishes, coffee and cake rounded out Attft's midnight menu and sure helped to round, out some 'Is»it your rtineteenth birth- J us that just can't stand it. clay, Mother." Uttdther answered, "Oh, a feW mdre than that." No matter. how many Dogs: Well I left this td the last Dorothy, happy :'birthday and as I sure did hate to put it many, many more, than you . in the paper again, but here have already celebrated. ' Bridge tjgftr Alice. Quaiver was hostess* to the bridge club Wednesday, April 9. The bridge players inc l u d e d , A n n , i l e r z o g , Ann Leigh,. Louise ;MqEnery, Ivy Lezak, Pearl Reinhart, Marge Dent, hostess Alice and special guest Phyllis Michalik wljo took my place to. play bridge, but not my place at the table as I did, arrive ip time to eat. The winners for the evening were Ivy Lezak, first; Marge Dent, second and Pearl Reinhart, third. Absent were Doro-. Ginger or Loopey, hy Uttich and Jean Meyers. Sure glad I arrived in time for Alice served , a delicious shortcake with gabs of fr^it a n d w h i p p e d c r e a m . . i \ , . • !'JV Happy Birthday: To Dorothy Uttich w h o celebrated her ? birthday on April 11. Helping Dorothy celebrate were'Mary arid Betty Who Has More. Than Peoptot r i On Sunday Floyd and Ann Leigh celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary. They invited Betty and. Wally Laur-r ence, over for a chicken: dinner. The Laurences had to attend a square dancing session in preparation for the coming dance. After finishing their practice they said to the Grotes, Uhles and TJttichs that they had to hurry over to Ann and Floyd's for a chicken dinner. Welllll--they thought it would just about shock Ann to death if they all walked in carrying a fork. This they did. Of course Ann was curprised when she saw^> Ray Grote drive that great big car of his right up to her front door, but as to the extra-,guest that didn't bother gracious Ann a bit and believe-;i.ti or not she was prepared as Ann had four chickens all- ready to serve. So what these funsters thought would be a great big joke on Ann turned out to be on them when Ann insisted they stayv Happy anniversary Floyd and Ann, even if I did n't get any ichicke if ^ RotM of Square l)ancing: goes. There are three dogs that erne from someplace ih Lakeland Park and have been Koing over to the Lakewood subdivision. I have received two calls from these people and they demanded that I put in an article and what they intend to do if these dogs are not . kept on their Own properties. The dogs are jet small size collie, a black dog of good size that looks like a labrador and a small dog that is a brown color with black spots. This last dog I mentioned (they think) answers to the name He is Village ol Suim^iidi ; HOUSE NUMBERS TO BE ISSUED BY POST OFFICE by Lillian Niemiec McHenry 2778 The village meeting was held April 7 in back of Bogals. It was announced that Mr. Bell of the State Department will be at the next meeting. May 5, at which time he 'will discuss the fixing of our roads. Also brought up was the fact that the postman will, issue house numbers as soon as we have our street signs put up! the l-ebel of the pack. He att a c k s t h e c h i l d r e n a n d h a s scratched them, but fortunately has not bitten any of them yet. I know that these dogs are ! from here, but do not know to whom they belong. I can see them running about on the property of these people. They said that they would wait Until next weekend after this article is printed and if these dogs are not tied by then, they will shoot the dogs. Really now if you think enough of the dog to bring it into your home you certainly don't want it destroyed. I hate to keep writing about this same thing and have been called by several of my friends saying that they heard I was going to run for dog catcher. Yipe's! So please tie your dog. e Da A round of square dancing was. held at the Leighs' oh Saturday, April 12. The Michaliks, Laurences, ' R o g e > s , Grotes, Uhles, Uttichs and Boyces were the participants Sneakies: Dorothy Meineke drove into J o a n ' s d r i v e w a y S a t u r d a y evening, April 5. It was raining »)jke fnad so imagine her su rprise ; when she observed distinguished Dr. Len Bottari dashing madly around breaking rain bubbles on Joan's driveway. Dorothy sat there thinking now that is he doing that for? Len was oblivious of Dorothy in his mad search of something. Dorothy got out of 'her Mr find Len Jold her he •^afpjjt £lej|s.^ ^ ^ Joan appeared and was surprised to see Len still, there as be had left her house some time ago. Len tq{d her what A Word of Warning: *TT* YOUR SATURDAY CLEANING SPECIAL 2 PANTS or 2 SKIRTS $1.50 Value 1 Hour Service Available 99 CASH & CARRY WATCH THE PLAINDEALER FOB THESE WEEKLY SPECIALS LOCAL CLEANERS Pickup & Delivery 206 S. Green Si. PHONE 20 Open Fri. Eve 'Til 9 P.M. McHenry, I1L W0RTHM00R ESTATES FOR FINE CAREFREE COUNTRY LIVING YOU MUST SEE 1 ; THESE FINE HOMES TO REALLY APPRECIATE THEM r, STT >1 N •x * ^ •pnp II • 2200 FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING • Brick Veneer • Full Basement • 3 Bedrooms f 8 Baths • Gas Heat Custom Fireplace 9 Ash Cabinet C Built-in Oven Kitchen and R*nge .• 4 Car Garages • Recreation Room 9 120 x 185 Lot • Beam Ceiling O Family Room fHE FINEST THROUGHOUT CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS • 1008 FEET LIVING SPACE '39,500 • Hardwood Floors 9 S Bedrooms • Built-in Oven A 9 Carport ' Range 9 Gas Heat • Fireplace 9 Brick Front • On 71 z ill ft. Lot • Beam Celling ONLY '16,000 • Tile « • Youngstomi ^ Cabinets Remember "We Feature Quality Reasonably Priced" Before you decide to buy -- pay us a visit and be convinced. A FINE COMMUNITY TO LIVE IN -- ACCESS TO CHAIN OF LAKES On Route 12 -- 3 Miles North of Volo Turn Left on Round Lake Road V/t Miles v*-rv -- ^3' BfeHENRY. lO* • flONE JWJ Village Polls " The village of Sunnyside is e l i g i b l e f o r i t s own p o l l i n g place. The polls will be split into three precincts -- Johnsburg, Pistakee and Sunnyside. Donation > . A donation of twenty-five dollars was given to the Johnsburg fire department by our village. It is a donation given to a very deserving cause. was the trouble and Joan lighted the 'outside lights. Yes it was dark outside too. Well Vicki said that Len came home frith his face down a mile and told her he had lost a lens and had to get his glasses to find it. founds complicated doesn't it? Plot thickens: Len returns to Joan's driveway, puts on glasses, continues to break rain bubbles and then pay dirt -- one that didn't break. Yep! Len found his new contact lens. This was a sneaky that was funnier perhaps to us who know Len as he is so dignified and of a very serious mind, so you can imagine how funny it must have been to see him out in the rain dashing about breaking those bubbles. Social Meeting" -- ' Don't forget our Social club hieetihg Saturday, April 19. We will have our election of officers and a social gathering after the meeting. Lkt us have a large majority of villagers attend this meeting. The meeting will he at 8 p.m. in back of Bogals. Dogs On The Loose Complaints are being made in regards to the dogs that are still running around loose in our community. People are starting to piant their gardens and fix their grounds, but the effort of their work will be in vain if the ' dogs destroy what they have accomplished. Let us all try to keep our pets at home or tied up in our own back yards. Get Well Wishes A speedy recovery to Karen Kasperski who has the chicken pox, and to Billy ^Niemiec who was attacked by the measles bug. Mrs. Chester Crowley's daughter Patricia Benrtett of Chicago was in St. Joseph's hospital for surgery. She is now at her home recuperating very nicely. Visiting Corner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Commarto enjoyed the pleasant company of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maso, and their daughter Judy, Easter Sunday. The MacLaughlins' two married children and their fam^ ilifs gpent Easter together a£ the home of Mr. and VMrsi MacLaughlin. "> A demonstration, at t^h e home of Mrs. Muleski, Thursday, April 10 was attended by a number of women front the village. An evening of fun was spent and Mrs. Muleski served cake and coffee alter the demonstration. News Iteita ' If there are any birthdays, ^ anniversaries or social gather* ings at your home, I would appreciate it very much if you would phone me; Mrs. Niemiec at McHenry 2778 or Mrs. Sylr ";a Obstfelder, McHenry 1471- J. Sugar Is Sweet and So Are You? Who? that is what Virge Grote would like to know. Ray has been talking in his sleep lately and Virge says he mumbles all night, but always ends up with a very emphasized "SUGAR." Come on Ray, who is.sugar? Virge says you nev er have called her -that. -- -- Well enough of this- prattle, but keep it tohilng Folks; see voU next week or better still at the dance come Saturday. l| Bye Now: If was the first of the week again... You're planning the week's schedule. A dental appointment to be made for Johnny, things to get horn the store, friends to be invited in for an evening. Naturally, you turn to your telephone. The telephone--dependable servant around the clock! Saves you time, steps and trouble. Helps you get so .much more done, with so little fuss. And you agree--life wouldn't be half so smooth without telephones around the house! ILLINOIS BILL TELEPHONE, Naturally, you turn to your telephone ZINMERMANN hfolstein Dairy at Auction WILLIAM H. RUSSEL Auctioneers DANIEL F. POWERS The undersigned, because of his - health beihg compelled to quit dairying, will sell his Dairy at Public Auction on the farm 2 Vz miles West of Woodstock, on the Road known as the Fox Farm Blacktop, 7% miles Northeast of Marengo, 1% mile from Route 14, following the Hughes-Hayden Road, on FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 1958 / i Commencing at 1:00 P.M. 52 HEAD of. HOLSTEIN COWS All by Northern Illinois Breeding Association. Last year's herd average -- 442 pounds fat. Last year's hefd average -- 11,785 pounds milk per cow. This record can1 be found in the Dairy Herd Improvement' Association records. The average" dairy production as of this date fs 2,000, pounds per day. This is one of the best herds of Holstein dairy cattle that will be, offered in McHenry County this season. Anyone desiring replacements for base months' will make no mistake in attending this sale. - - TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS fr * ' FRED ZIMMERMANN. 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