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Thursday, January 21, -4JM : = 1960 THE McHENSY PLAINDEALER Lakeland Park s ' * Scavenger Dues Payable Feb. 1 Vickey Bottari - EV. 5-2262 The last quarter scavenger due6 are to be in by the first o^February. If you have not as yet taken care of this do so as soon as possible by getting in touch with your respective block captains. It is much easier for you to bring your money to the block captain than it is for him or her to contact all the people ' on their block. In John Chismat* spent the last week in the South Shore hospital on the far south side of Chicago where, he underwent surgery. Road Assessment * you are not up to date with your road assessment also take care of this at the earliest possible time as all monies are to be in by the end of March. };The condition of the roads is the biggest thing , facing us right now. So let's all get our money in so when the time comes we can get started on the work right away. '# • Welcome Party The Lakeland Park Women's club is again planning one of its very enjoyable welcome parties. This one is to be held on Thursday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Community house on Allen avenue. All new members of the community are very cc||lially invited to attend and if Dy any chance you did not receive an invitation you can call the chairman of this ,com~ .mittee, Mrs. Lyda Radisch at EV 5-2754, and she will see that you receive one. Plan to attend and meet members of the community from all sections. Welcome, Welcome is extended to the following families who have just recently moved into their new homes on the South Side of ,120 in Lakeland Shores: Betty and Bill Walker - -80 Glen Drive, Richard and Jean Hahndorf and their three children, Rich., Nancy and Kevin, at 325 Bonner Drive - Richard and Rose Vera and their three boys and^ one girl at 306 Bonner Drive and John and Pat Gelwicks and their one-month old baby girl, Jackie, at 219 Lawn Court. May you have kiany many years of happiness here. you are a 'teen and do not as j Glorch, Marge Franklin, Elaine yet belong to this club do sp J Jett. Fran Cina, Esther Cygan, as soon as possible. They real-j Rita Zimny. Then on Thursly have .some wonderful times [day the. same group with the together. • i addition of Edythe Laviri' got - -- j t o g e t h e r a t t h e h o m e ' d f J e a n Get-Together Luncheon ' Parisi and were served a very Several ladies fromlakeland ! delicious luncheon , there too. Shores and Lakeland Park got' We sure get around and we together on Wednesday, Jan.! must admit we have loads and 13 at the home of Mrs. Mil- . loads of fun ever*' time we do. Another Boy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bur- Marie Johnson (Mrs. Pintozzi'sl mann are the proud parents of daughter,) Agnes Clove, Gert.Ja baby^boy *>orn on Sunday, Seleski, Marge Franklin, Jean | Jan. 17 at the Woodstock Me- Glover and Hattie Siewert. I mo rial hospital. Michael Pat- Mrs. Glover's son, Alfred, was j rick tipped the scale at 6 lbs. also there, as were four small j 3 oz. His 2 V* year old'brother children who also had a real 1 is anxiously waiting" at home deed Pintozzi and were served 1 a very delicious luncheon, j T h o s e w h o c a m e w e r e A n n a good time. It's A Boy A 9 lb. 7 oz. baby boy answering to the .name of Mark David was born in the Woodstock Memorial hospital on Jan. 12 to the family of Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Rogei^. There were four brothers arid sisters namely Patty, Paul. Colleen and Chris, waiting . very anxiously at home when mommy and daddy brought the newaddition in on Sunday afternoon. 'Teen Club The first meeting of 1960 was held in the community house on Monday, Jan. 11 with a very good turn out. They are planning on a party to be held sometime in February for members of the 'Teen club only. They also have a membership drive on now and the committee for this consists of for mother and new baby brother. ASK CHUBCHGOERS TO AID CRITICAL NEED OF REFUGEES Happy Birthday to Kathy Meyers who celebrated her eighth birthday by having Mary Uttich and Karen O'Gara over for ice cream and cake and then on to the show last .Sunday afternoon. Attention of churchgoers in to Anna Marie Johnson who! McI?enr/ is be'ns this celebrated her birthday on thfe Lhf fourth of January and then on j the twelfth of January herj daughter celebrated her fourth! birthday and on the same day I her brother. Nickie Pintozzi of blankets by refugees and disaster victims who are literally freezing to death this winter. Ministers throughout the GEORGE BARNES NAMED PRESIDENT US LAWN TENNIS George E. Barnes of River Forest, was elected president of thg United States LawnJ Tennis association at its annual meeting Jan. 16 at the Hotel Valley Ho in Scottsdale, Ariz. Mr. Barnes succeeds Victor Denny of Seattle, Washington, president for the last tw.o years: Mr. Barnes, is 59, a native of Iowa and has been connected with various financial institutions in the Chicago area since 1918. 'He has been a partner of a Chicago brokerage since 1931. He is a member of the Midwest Stock Exchange, of which he was chairman of the board from 1956 to 1958 and is a director of La Salle Extension university and the Subur ban Trust and Savings Bank. Mr. Barnes is active in civic and • community affairs and is a member of the national budget'committee of the Community Chests Councils of Ameri ca. His clubs include the Oak Park Country, River Forest Tennis, Saddle and Cycle, Bankers, Executives and Midday. Page Nineteen ENTERS PRIMARY Karl De Barr, Fairdale businessman,- anhounced last w^ek ties of McHerfiy, and DeKalb. Ogle, Boone i that" he will seek the Demo- i - The Continental Congress- I cratic nomination" for state ; passed an act oh Dec. 12. 177$ Mr. Barnes was president ot 1 representative from the 32nd j to build a navy consisting of 12. the Chicago Tennis association J district, composed of the coun-* frigates. 1947-48, vice-president of the central region of the USLTA 1955-57, first vice-president and? chairman of the finance committee of the USLTA 1958- 59, and a member of its executive and administrative committees. He is also president of the National Tennis Educational, foundation. Mr. Barnes'^ home is at 1400 Jackson avenue. River Forest. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS COMPLETES TRAINING Homer E. Bassett, 19, of Mc Henry was awarded a diploma i upon successful completion of a thirty-six week residential training program in TV and radio serving in Chicago. ADVERTISING Spring Dance ^ou may think that I am trying to rush the season. Well in a way maybe I really am, but the way time flies by May 21, the date set for the Spring dance this year, will be here before we know it. Members of the committee for this affair are John Chismar, Foster Glorch, Glen Belohlavy and Ray Rode. These four men rq«?ly have a terrific evening plEmned. The dance will be held in the American Legion hall _on Saturday, May 21, starting at 9 p.m. and we will have the same dance band that played for our last Snow Ball dance which was such a success. They are going to have as their guest Mai Bellairs of WBBM. Tickets will be going on sale sometime in February and pl^.-es where they can be purchased will be made public at a later date. Thought we'd just get this in real early so that you can get it marked on your calendar and make plans to attend. Community House Our community house is sure -being put to Use by all our djjferent clubs and organizations here in our^community. The Board of Directors, Women's Club, Park Committee, 'Teen Club, Girl Scouts, etc., are all meeting there and in the future some of the Cub Scout groups are planning to use it too. It sure is a wonderful thing to know that all of us have a place where we can meet and call ours. Celebrated .his seventeenth j state have been requested by j birthday. On the sixteenth of! the Illinois Council of Church-j January Grandma Mildred Pin- j &§ to inform their congrega-; tozzi ijelebrated her birthday. I tions that the following SUn- Mrs. Pintozzi celebrated the! day, Jan. 17. is Blanket Siinoccasion by going into Chicago1 day in Illinois. Each family is to see a musical play and later | to he encouraged to bring a to dinner. On Sunday afternoon -new or good used blanket to all her children and grandchildren came with gifts tcr help her celebrate. Those who came were Tony and Maureen Pintozzi and their six little girls, Charles and Rosemary and Sharon Ozog, Carol Fr&rffclin, Peppy Cina and Nick Pintozzi. Any 'teenager wanting to become a member and has not as yet been contacted can do so by attending the next meeting which will be held on Monday, Feb. '25. Their meetings will be held every second and fourth Monday of the month, and the meetings start at 7 p.m. and are^ always under an adult chaperone whom the 'teens are very happy to have and able to consult with on different matters that may1 come up. The chaperone at their last meeting was Mrs. Jean Parisi. Many things are being planned by this club. One of them being the purchase of several 45 RPM records to be used in the juke box which has been donated to the community house. So if church on the seventeenth, along with twenty-five cents for processing costs. The Illinois effort is the first of its kind in the nation, the Council president. Bishop their three girls and' Anna Ma-j Charles W. Brashares, announce and Ralph Johnson and, ced last week. It is being dirtheir three boys and one girl. j ected by the United Church Women of Illinois, with the Soups On !<5uoport of. the United Church Xhis is not just being used Men. as an expression but it is true, j Ritz Zimny had the ham bono] On Dec. 22. 1775. the new and I had so'fne peas so we put ; Navy commisioned 18 officers, them together and had split j including John Paul Jones. The pea soup last Tuesday after- j "Father of the Navy" became noon fori lunch at my house.! the senior of the first five lieu- Those who came were Lee I tenants appointed. AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 4 miles South of Antioch, 111., 1V& miles North of Lake Villa, on Route 83 (21) watch for arrows, on -- SATURDAY. JANUARY 23rd Commencing at 1:00 O'Cloek 27 HEAD CATTLE -- 19 HOLSTEIN, GUERNSEY & JERSEY MILK COWS -- 3 fresh, 5 springers. Balance bred back and milking good; 7 Holstein Heifers, 7 mos. old; 1 Hoistein Bull. l1^ yrs. old. POULTRY & EQUIPMENT -- 50 Heavy Rock Hens; 4 brooder houses, 8x8 and three 8 x 12. PRODUCE -- 500 bu. com; 400 bales 1st crop hay. -- 2 Surge milkers: 1 McC-D pump. IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllfll' Teachers -- Enroll Now! Elementary school teachers can earn college credits for certifi- i DAIRY EQUIPMENT cation, a master's degree, ori compressor and pipeline; Riteway 8-can milk cooler, like new; advancement ' ^ot water heater; separator; 8 milk cans: wasfh tank, pails t!» ii « on T OC' an(* strailiers. Enroll 3:30 p.m. Jan. ZD 2 TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- MH 44 Tractor with Science for Teachers ; standard front end; JD Model B Tractor with cultivator and Helen Challand, Ph.D. j semi-mounted Model 101 corn picker: AC 8 ft. tandem disc; Instructor * . McC-D 8 ft. quack digger; Kewaunee 4-sec. drag; MH 7 ft. tractor mower; JD tractor spreader; McC-D grain drill: McC-D silo filler; McC-D 3/14 plow on rubber; NI 4-roll corn shredder; McHENRY JUNIOR HIGH JD hammermill; Rubber-tired wagon: road grader; McC-D j 210 PARK AVE., corn binder; 2 2-wheel trailers: forks, shovels and many other, McHENRY * articles including some household goods Tuesday, 3:30 - 6:00 p.m. offered by j NATIONAL COLLEGE! OF EDUCATION Evanston, Illinois IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllltHlllllllllllllllllllllllllll TILLIE SCHROEDER. Owner HERMAN BEHM, Auctioneer WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. 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