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V' 1 Thursday, Xdftuary 7, 1966 Lakeland Park fHE fficHtM? PLAnfefeALER •=> -* Page £le?dtt HOLD GENERAL MEETING IN NEW COMMUNITY HOUSE Vickey Bottari - EV. 3-2262 l • • - The Lakeland Park Property Owners association will hold a general meeting this coming Sunday. Jan. 10 ot 3op.m. at the new community house which is located on Allen avenue between Honie and Willow Lane. The most important topic of discussion at this meeting will be the roads. So let's make this a full house by all members of $he association being in attendance. Coffee and cake will be served following the meeting. Women's Club The Lakeland Park Women's club will hold its first meeting of. 1960 on this Thursday evening. Jan. 7 at.J.he new community house. The meeting wili start at 8:30 p.m; Let's see 3 :ood turn out for this meeting 10. and as we were told at the Christmas party the pictures taken by Joan Krater will be" shown at this meeting and this should make for a very enjoyable evening. Don't forget jour extra quarter or more if you so desire to contribute towards , the kitchen shower for the community house Fourth Quarter Dues The fourth and last quarter dues for this fiscal year for the scavenger will be due on Feb. 1. Please try to get it to your block captains on or before this date so to make the Job of bookkeeping much easier. Engagement Announced ^ A gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Barwig of 90 prairie over the holidays was to mark the special occasional the announcement of the engagement of their daughtei. Judy, who received, a very lovely ring from Ray Widhalm of • McHenry, who is now sen ing in the U.S. Army stationed in Ft, Leonard Wood, Mo. Those there to congratulate then! were his mother, . Mrs. Widhalm. |iis brother. Tom, and 4^tr. and Mrs. Ronald Barwig and their three children of Lakeland Shores (Grandma called them her three little c h i p m u n k s l J o a n B l a k e , George Diedrich, James Hunt. Virginia Cooper, Larry Gaylord, Maryann May, Sunny Hocin and his girl friend. Jackie Skidmore. Sunny was • home on leave from the Navy. A dinner was served to all who ""ttctided and then later in the avening all opened their many ^Christmas.gifts which had been !eff under the tree. Registration Any new residents of either Lakeland Park or Lakeland Shores who may not as yet be registered for elections may now do so at the home of Joseph Cina at 108 North Pleasant avenue. Lakeland Park . f Now at Home Mrs. Stiff of Home ayjenue is back home again after having spent quite some time in McHenry hospital after having had a severe stroke. Mr. Mellas of Pleasant avenue was also able to be home for the holidays after having undergone a serious Operation. Happy Birthday To Joe Gerambio \vho .celebrated his birthday on Dec. 18. To Paul Rizzo who celebrated his over "21", birthday on Jan. 1. Surprise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was held for Bob Glover on the occasion of" his sweel sixteen birthday. The party was held at the home of Marge Franklin in her beautiful new recreation room. Bob's mother and his sister. Lorraine, sure had a headache trying to decide how to get him to the party because Bob had his mind set to attend a movie. So with the help of his boy friend. Nickie Pintozzi they finally conquered the situT at ion. Those attending the party were: Dor Noel, Charles Jett. Bill Struwe, Jim Kujak, Sam Visconti, Nickie Pintozzi. Frank Sweeney (one of oui Lakeland Park musicians* Bob j Harris, Ed Schultz. Ray Frank- | lin, Tony Mogden, Jackie Noel. Carol Franklin, Carol Krumsy, Valerie Franklin, Bobby Ann 'Frindel. and of course his sister, Lorraine. The party was under the adult supervision of;T^ Mildred Pintozzi, Marge Franklin, Bob's brother Alfred, and Bob's mother, Jean. Some of the kids invited could not attend because of the unexpected bad weather but all those who did come had a real good time. Sandwiches, cake and ice-cream were served and dancing went on till quite late. Sympathy . Sympathy is extended - u; John Licastro on the death of his father, Pasquale Licastro, who had been ill for such a long time. He is survived by five other children besides John and he was the-grandfather of fourteen. Population Increased Our population was jn- 1 creased by three new tiny res- ! idents to our fair community in the past week. A baby girl was born on Dec 29 to Mr. and | Mrs. Ed. * Krupinski at the Woodstock Memorial hospital. The little miss tipped the scale ; at lbs. and she will answer 1 to the name of Martha Gaile. i There are three other girls at | home. j A Ifaby girl was also born on | Dec. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. M. • Florek and She too was born I in, the, Woodstock* Memorial hospital and she weighed in at 5 lbs. 13 ozs. and she has been named Debra Marie. There are three other children at horrte1. I all boys. 1 A baby boy was born at the j Cuneo Memorial hospital in ' Chicago, on Dec. 29 to Mr. and i Mrs. Krasuski and 'this young ;man tipped the scale at 9 lbs. 3 oz£.. and has been named Michael Allen There are two sis- ( ters at home. Barbara, age 3, ! and Pamela, age 15 months: | In Hospital j' Joe Cina was again confined I to the McHenry hospital for a I few days during the past week ' Hope by the time you receive I the paper he will be home and I up and about again. Bark to School ( Many of our college students home for the holidays have re | turned to the good old, grind - ! stone, one of these boys beint; I Vince Cina. : Happy New Year ; Due to unforseen circumi stances we were unable to have !*a column for our community i last week but 1; hope that all ; of you had a veiy happ.\ N * [Year and that we can continue i j to write about many hap , J penings that do go 011 in our ' community. Let's start out the 1 year in good spirit by making sure that you do remember to* call your news in so we cah ; continue to have a column for mam. manv vears to come. j- ' J Xew Year's Eve rarty |o A gay New Year's Eve party ;\vas held at the home of M:. and Mrs. Hgnk A herns with ;the following couples heluing | ring out, the old and ring j in the new year: San and Joan ' Bucaro. Jackie and John Ahr- ! ens. Ambroseg and Albreta i Koerper. Joe and Jeanette Koerper. Phil and Florence Piscitello and Meta Oilier. Charles Kluk Dies 1 , We were sorry to learn of the death of Charles E. Kluk. 51, who died Dec. 21 in Me- ' morial hospital, Woodstock. 1 vv'here he had been confined for I only two days .•*' Mr. Kluk' was born in Chicago July 1, 1908. He attended ! Mary Queen of Heav en /School in Cicero and was graduated I from the John Sterj/ng Mori ton high school in Cicero. His career with the Harvest ' er company began 1 Sept. 8. 1925. After many advancej ments, he became supervisor I in the motor truck scheduling j and distribution section of the 1 motor truck division in 1959. a position he held at the time of ; death. He is suivived by his widow. 'Rose; three brothers and two ' sisters. His sudden passing was mourned b.\ Ins many friends and business associates, as well ns his widow and family. The body rested at the Sendziak funeral home in Chicago. Services were held from St. Leonard church. Berwyn. with interment in Resurrection cemetery. Spring Grove by Mrs. Charles Freund MINISTERS OF COUNTY EXPLAIN | "SEE" PROGRAM Guests at Christmas > • The question ;s often asked. Mr. and-Mrs, George W. May -What is the SEE program for entertained at their home fof . McHenry county in 1960? Christmas. A turkey dinner Ministers of the county ex- was served to the following plain that it is twenty Protes- guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles "tent communions planning" de-' Freund and family. Mr. and nominationally and coopera Mrs. Bob Sutton and children, tively during the year 1960 for 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul May. Mike , a simultaneous evangelism em- : and Christie and Mr. and Mrs. , phasis. It is these same Proles- Ken Larson-and Denny. tent churches demons it atihg $ir. and Mrs. Delbert Smith their oneness in Jesus Christ j ami . family travelled from j by holding cooperative com-1 Dyer, Ind., and Mr.'i and Mrs. ; munity evangelism programs so Jack Sheets and daughter from S that children*, youth and adults Rockford. to spend the holiday • might be won. to Christ and with their parents. Mr. and His church. January is a key month •' in , the SEE program with "I'ni- Mrs. John Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. George Waspi, and family enjoyed Christmas versa 1 Week of Prayer" .begin- j day with Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph ning a new year. They urge all | P. Freund in McHenry. to join their local church between Jan. 3 and 9 in. observ i n g " p r a y e r t i m e . ' Be a " j i : a v er partner'- by praying. I;r someone. <lf you want to know 'riore weighed 5 lbs. and 6 lbs. 3 ozs. Mrs. Ponelka is the former Bonnie Holliday. Jennie Landrock Dies We were sorry to hear of the death of Jennie Landrock who passed away on Dec. 26. Jennie has been seriously ill for the past six- months. COAL PRODUCTION Illinois coal production dur ing November reached 4,231.866 tons, Mine Director teen H. ! Schull reported last .week to Gov. William G. Stratigji. This i is 33.728 tons less than proi ducecf the previous month, but the third highest month during 1959. Total production during the first 11 months was .40.- 924.134 tons FARMERS MUST. FILE ESTIMATED TAX BY JAN. ^ Farmers 'have until Friday,' Jan. 15. to file their estimated federal income tax return" for the year 1959, unless they plan to file their final return on or before Feb 15. Haiold R All. Director of Internal Revenue tor the Chicago District, reminded today * | Farmers who have any questions on this subject may get ! a copy of the official publication. "Farmers Tax Guide." by ' calling your local Internal Revenue dffice 01' writing to Taix Forms, P.O. Box 743. Chicago 90. Illinois. Mr. All said. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin May enjoy ed ah evening .of cards with Mr.-and Mrs. Clarence Miller in their home on Saturday evening- Mrs. Shirley Dawson • enter-. j about • the SEE program invo'.v--:.~tained a. group of -friends on | ing 6,000 Protestant churches Saturday: night. A delicious in Illinois, write... Rev. ,'uhn. buffet lunch was sel\ed. Paul Eddy, publicity di-ecto; -- i of McHenry SEE. Community ' Birth i Methodist Church of Green- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Popelka 'wood, Rt. 3. Woodstock. 111. ^of Wonder Lake are the proud --- : • parents of twin girls born on SHOP IN McHENRY Christmas Day. The babies DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Ai 136 S. Green Street. McHenry (Closed * Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISl'AI. REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 LOOKING FOR A HOME? Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Sl«*> FHA or Conventional Financing 8 Homes in* various stages of construction open for inspection m LEE COONEY. Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 fcjL - You're re our engagement? You're breaking our heart if you don't stop in and wish us a Happy New Year. Sure we're in business, but we also like to have our neighbors stop in just • to say "hello". mi Mr ( Best Quality White Maslht Sheets and Cases Famous nationally known Cannon quality. For sturdy, hard wear at a Ben Franklin low price. Famous Cannon sheets at special January sale savings. Snowy white muslins that wear so wonderfully well after countless washings. High thread count. ^ 72x108" flat sheet Reg. 59c 42x86" Pillowcase - Sale Priced 2-'t 81x108" flat sheet $1-89 Twin fitted $1.99 $2.19 Double fitted $2.19 Pastel Muslin Sheets • In a gay array of colors. Pink - Blue - Yellow - Green 72x108 flat sheet $2.29 Twin fitted $2.29 **81x108 flat she«»t $2.49 Full fitted $2.49 'JReg. 69c ea. Colored Cases. Sale priced 2 for $1.29 0 BEN FRANKLBTS Annual White Goods Sale Famous brand Cannon sheets and cases. Advertised nationally. Famous for quality! Famous for wear! Famous for value! More women buy Cannon sheets than any other brands. ^3 SOLD IN McHENRY at • BEN FRANKLIN (Abo Famous For Value) Monterey White Percales 0 Luxurious quality 186 thread sq. in. Smooth and lustrous percale -- worth far more thait our low sale price. Finest yarns for longest wear. Stock up! Save! 72x108 flat sheet $2.49 Twin bed fitted $2.49 81x108 flat sheet $2.69 Double bed fitted $2.69 72x108 colored $2.79 81x108 colored $3.19 Reg. 79c matching White Cases. Sale priced - - 2 for $1.29 Reg. 89c matching Colored Cases. Sale priced - • 2 for $1.50 Candy Striped Finest Percales 72x108 flat sheet $2.79 Twin bed fitted $2.79 ' «sf' : 81x108 flat sheet $3.69 Double bed fitted $3.69 Reg. $1.00 Cases to match. Sale priced 2 for $1.79 SOLID OR STRIPE BED BLANKETS 72x90 Ass't. Colors Reg. $5.49 Value $399 Rayon acrilic fibres of orlon by DuPont. lb. winter wght. 5" acetate binding. Poly bagged. WHITE COTTON CHENILLE SHEET BLANKET BED SPREAD Hobnail Design 70x90 Reg. $3.98 A $2.49 Value $3«B $|77 Twin - Full Sizes 1 Ass't. Colors SPECIAL PURCHASE Beautiful All-Over Design SPREAD Made to sell for $5.98 Sale Price $448 Twin - Full Size. Asst. Colors B E N F R A N K L I N Silence is the Voice of Quality Get behind the wheel of a new Cadillac car some day soon--point its handsome hood down your favorite stretch of highway--and listen! Except for the occasional lullaby of the passing breeze, there will be literally nothing but silence to^* greet your ears. But, oh, how meaningful that silence is! For it speaks, with irrefutable logic, of the ingenuity of Cadillac design--and of the soundness of Cadillac engineering--and of the excellence and solid integrity of -Cadillac craftsmanship. And just as silence is the voice of quality in a motor • car--so quality is the product of experience. For almost six decades, Cadillac has devoted itself exclusively to the creation of the finest motor cars that the current automotive science would permit. So rigid, in fact,.has been Cadillac's adherence to the principles of quality that the two have become virtually inseparable in the public mind. Never before, however, has this quest for perfection been as fruitful as for 1960. In its styling and design, in its construction and assembly, and in its attention to detail--it is, far and away, the finest Cadillac yet. We suggest that you see. thiis new Cadillac--and drive it--and listen to it--very soon. You'll find, we're certain, that the quiet of a Cadillac is the most eloquent sound in motordom.v V I S I T YOUR L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D C A D I L L A C D E A L E R OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 4no FRONT ST. PHONE EVERGREEN 5-6000 McHENRY. ILL. SEE AND DRIVE THE 1960 CADILLAC TODAY 3