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fivnday. February/18, I960 THE McHEWY PLAJjyDE&USR Lakeland Park . . . . LIST NAMES OF NOMINATING COMMITTEE Vickey Bottari EV. 5-2262 . Carole Humann EV. 5-1605 ^ve are again giving you a, list of; the nominating committee for the LPPOA for the elections to the board of directors to be held at the April general meeting. They are as follows: Bill Herzog. Dick Burg^ nann, Ted Kaminski. and Ver- ^etta Gerstad. You will note there are only four fnames in - place of the five required, but J* to the fact thM Gayle Laursen. who was the chairman. is at present in the hospital and another member will have to be appointed and this name will be given you in next week's issue of the paper. Women's Club Nominating [ Committee Think about nominations for the Women's Club for election t^be held at the April meeting and then call: Carole Humann. Joan Krater. Dolores Rogers A u d r e y E l l m e r o r J e s s i e Mathews. ' Belated Anniversary Greetings To Bob and Gayle I.aursen who celebrated on Feb. 4 during visiting hours at McHenry hospital Surgery is planned f® Gayle after a brief sojourn back home. :A short note or card will hHp pass the time more quickly. who was visiting me for the : past week from Chicago. She1 claims she is the one who must have brought the snowfall be- | cause- for her to be away from j home for more than one day is ; quite a thing. To John Zimny, Viscouni Drum instructor, who beat out a mysteiious number of can- I dies on Feb. 11. •. > To Beverly G r ot e who I turned fourteen on Feb. 11, ] To Norbie Kwiatek who made an all day affair out of j his seventh birthday. Patty j Rogers. Patty Idstein. Bill and Larry Burns. Janet Barle. Cindy and Kim Casey and Rob and Dave Wickenkamp and assorted moms and big kids. Ed. and "Carol Altmann.^ helped celebrate in the afternoon. A house full of grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins rounded out the evening and reduced the remains of a giant drum cake to crumbs. I To Cyrithia Grote who will I celebrate her thirteenth bjrthj day Feb. 22 by declaring a I legal holiday. Happy Anniversary ;; To Bob and Audrey Ellmer i who Celebrated six yeai*s of i matrimonial bliss on Feb. 13. To Bob and Jean Meyer who celebrated the ninth anniversary of their Alaskan AY&htmg. on Feb. 22. V . Weekend Guests i Recent weekend guest" at the Robert Meyer home was Jean's j sister. Sheila Rooney, who i helped Bob and Jean inspect I the recently remodeled V K W ' on Saturday night. home. Thanks again girls from all of Us who will appreciate the fruits of your labor. Welcome Home j To Stan Lczak who is with ; us again after several weeks in i the McHenry hospital follow- i ing surgery. It will be quite a while before he is able to return to work. Welcome to Kaffee Klutchers. Inc.! Feb. 11 Those venturing out in hip boots were: Agnes Clove, Anna Marie Johnson. Mildred Pintozzi. Rosemary Vera. Gertrude Seleski and nine children. Birthday Greetings To our toad commissioner. Rud Uttich. who celebrated his Feb. 8 birthday with Sunday supper arid an evening of bridge Present to help celebrate wore Mr. and Mrs. RobeW Zahn of McCullom Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Hickory Grange and Mr and Mrs. Norman Morris of Wonder Lake. Bud and Bob Zahn were high scorers of the evening. . To Colleen Rogers who celebrated birthday number three on Feb. 8 by being sick in bed. To one of your reporters (Mickey) by getting together aT the home of Dorothy Humphreys for coffee and cake with Marge Franklin, Esther Cygan. Rita Zimny. Jean Paris., Lee Glorch, Elaine Jett and my mother. M^s. I.. Mazzoni, Interior Decorators A,, well deserved "thank you" to the gals who made the draperies for our community house. I The talented seamstresses i were: Jo Rizzo, Gayle Laur- | sen, Arlene Bartos and Helen j Strandquist. Their job was made easier with the loan of portable sewing machines by Margo Schadel and Jean Parisi. The materials used in making the draperies plus various I items for the kitchen were purj chased from the proceeds of | the "shower can" passed at re- I cent LPPOA and Women's Club meetings. These are the things that make a house a HI'S RBffAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chain EVerqreen 5-4123 "Teenagers Our 'teenagers deserve a hearty pat on the back for all the assistance they gave during the recent "snow flurries" noted in the region. Many residents avoided being towed when the more than willing boys solved their dilemma as part of their ° good neighbor policy. Oops ! • Our slip, is showing. • Apologies to Linda Zirriny who celebrated her seventh birthday on Jan. 31 with, the reported birthday party neglecting to mention the birthday girl's name. Also omitted from the guest list were: Ja^et L^iwson. Kim Worm. John Arient and last but far from least brothers, Johnny and Paul, and sister. Pamela Zimny. Also to Debbie Gladman whose birthday was Jan. 29. Injuries Chuckv Campo of 31? Prairie avenue was injured at the bus shelter on Feb. 8 by one child swinging a piece of pipe. He had to have four stitches taken in his mouth and this is something that could and j should have been avoided, j Boys, please do not swing ] heavy objects or throw them I as you never know where or i who they are going to hit and ; then when che accident does j happen it's too late. j Paul Sehwegel was injured during the \lizzard last TUes- : day night, fHKhis way into the . subdivision. He^uffered neck • and head injuriesTxAs of this i writing we have no ftn^her de- I tails but only hope that^iie-^is well and on the road to a gixxl recovery. Pie Eaters The Lakeland Park" a n d Shores "Pie Eaters" met at Hedy Siewert's on Thursday. It's A Girl j. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bock are the, proud parents of a baby girl born in a Chicago hospital. They had been spending some time in Chicago (awaiting the arrival of the blessed event and returned home on Feb. 4. Little Danette Louise was born Jan 30 and weighed 8 lbs.. 14 ozs. They have one other iittle active Eddy, Jr. Welcome To Earnest and Irene Leazet Of 331 Bonner Drive. Lakeland Shores., who moved into their new home around Christmas time. * To Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark of 213 Bonner Drive and their three sons who moved into their new home in December. To Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of 80 Glen Drive. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilwicks of 219 Long Court. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gray of .210 Highland avenue Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr of 127 Highland avenue. Complaints During the recent snowstorm many complaints were called in to Mrs. Helen Strandquist. This is not the only time she is called about complaints about one thing or another: and as she is no longer a member of the board of directors of the LPPOA. It is not fair to her so we are asking you to refer any of your complaints or compliments to one of the present board of directors. Cars, on Roads Any of you who may have your cars parked on the roads near your mailboxes, please see to it that this is shovelled away s6 that tile mailman can pull his truck up to the box aftd put your mail in. It is a big enohgh Job for your mailman to get the mail delivered with the show piled up all over, without having to get out and either walk around it or over it. If ypu have too much, maybe a couple of your neighbors can get together and help you ges it cleared up as soon as possible. Paughter, Rita, the proud mother, of five, is also a resident of. Lakeland Park. Netys This is the kind of a column we like to compile and type for you, iso keep the news rolling and we can have a similar one all the tame. Don't forget now you have two reporters so call either myself or your new and I might say good reporter Carole Humann at EV. 5-1605. Vacation Over Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cin§ and daughter.' Josephine, returned t|c our very .-white community last Wednesday after having Spent some time in California at the home of Joe's sister Millie and her family. -Meet Your Neighbors This is the first of a series we hope to present each week, either old timers or new corners. Our first subjects are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strandquist of 515 Shore Drive. Larry and Helen, who are members of Nativity Lutheran church in VVonder Lake, are well known to all of us. They have lived here five yea rs, originally hailing from. Brookfield. They have three children. The eldest. Larry, who also has three children, lives in Wheaton. Their younger son, Wayne, is a Navy Radar Technician serving aboard t h e U.S.S. Everglades which is currently cruising off the Florida coast. Overheated Motors Arlnnnnrf radlottf can mean real SERVICE NEWS Gerald A. Lindeimyer, 20. recently was promoted to private first class at Fort Campbell. Ky., where he is a member of tho 59th ordnance detachment. Lindermyer. a Clerktypist with the detachment. entered the Army in May. 1959. and completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindermyer, live on Oak street. McHenry. COMPANY SALKS Highest sales oh record tor any first period of operations .were announced by H. Mc- Namara. president of the. National Te^ Co., who reported an increase of $1,809,899 in sales for the first four week period of 1960 as compared with the previous record high in sales for the same period a year ago. COURT BRIEFS Two tickets were issued fo> failing to observe-the city ruling which prevents cars from being parked on the street al! night. The drivers were fin?d SB and $3 costs. Another driver was fined'Sr" and $5 cosfs for disturbing the peace with a noisy muffler. A motorist who over-parked in a two-hour zone was fined $1, and $2 costs. The two drivers who parked on the sidewalk while attending a basketball game at the high school recently appeared in court Saturday and were fined $1 and $1 costs. A young Lakemoor man re- Page Eleven" ceived a fine of $30 and S16 costs when he appeared in court on a charge of having no driver's license and having state license plates on his car which were not his own. ^ Another driver was fined $21 for driving with state iicen& plates that did not belong u Him. A Wonder Lake woman was arrested by McHenry police for driving while under the influence of liquor on Crystal Lake road. Officers sai" shf did not have a driver's license The case will be heard Feb. 20. The culture of the Republi< of India is among the oldesi in the world, having maintain ed a continuous tradition for nearly 5,000 years. ft futHry MeHborf flow Tmtt ohutw 100% DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street. McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISIT A1. TRAINING -- VISFAI. RFHVRIIJTATION COMPLETE VISTTA1 WAI.YSIS Hprns; UAH.Y 9 TO 12 A.M. and J iO ft FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 P.M. RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RAT! PRICSS UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repa<< In Rear of Selling's "66" Service 800 E. Elm St. EVergreen &-078S ANNUAL DANCE ON SATURDAY, FEB. 27 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. Sponsored by Hettermann's Softball Team JOHNSBURG MEMORIAL HAIL Music by BOB FKEITND'S ORCHESTRA .... Donation $1.00 -- Fun For All v\ ke it or leave it!" Wish we could say that ;>bout germs and ailments. When illness or disability occurs, we are here to serve you with drug-;, prescription:" and sick room supplies. THINK OF ALL THE PLACES YOU CAN USE "WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Compare this list of Chevy advances with the features ordinary trucks are still talking about. You'd see why Chevy trucks get more work done in a day... why they go extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. These Standi-Bitt Sixties aren't just new, they're a ful scale revolution I 6'S SWORN TO SAVE Chevy's 6-cylinder engines are set to squeeze extra miles out of every drop of fuel. They're long famous for low fuel consumption, high performance. SHORT STROKE V8'S Power-packed for peak performance, Chevy's husky V8's make child's play out of the toughest hauls. They have a mind tuned to economy, too, that keeps costs down, profits up. This modern extension saves OS you space...lights up to make dialing easy... and looks lovely anywhere 1 TORSION-SPRING RIDE Each front wheel, suspended Cdependently of the other, free to step individually over bumps. And shockproof torsion springs up front soak up the jars and jolts before they reach the body. With three rugged new tailored-tothe- truck rear suspensions to further reduce road shocks, Chevy gives you the smoothest truck ride you've ever felt. NO SHIMMY, NO WHEEL FIGHT Drive a "60 Chevy. Just once. Right away you'll notice the absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight common on ordinary trucks. With independent front suspension there's a brand-new, smoother, easier handling fed behind the wheel. SUCK NEW SUBURBAN CARRYALLS These handsome new handy haulers "double in brass"-- can transport eight passengers or up to 950 lbs. of payload. Rear and center seats are easy to remove and replace when necessary. For work or for pleasure, these double-duty beauties are best for both! NEW DOLLAR-SMUG PRICES Chevrolet's low prices make big truck news for '60. TTiey mean money in your pocket on model after model. Step- Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many light-duty models with automatic transmissions--all are lower priced. Also, prices have been reduced on all optional V8's. SEE YOUR DEALER It could be the most important visit you make in '60. When you've seen these new Chevies, you'll agree they're the world's most advanced trucks. Then drive one and find out why. CABS FOR BIG GUYS Big guys get a bigger break in a Chevy cab. There's plenty of space inside to stretch out and relax; more room for hats and hips, more room for wide shoulders and long legs. There's horizonwide visibility through a windshield with 26% more glass area; a new see-at-aglance instrument panel. Cabs are safer, too, up to 67% more rigid. In the bedroom In the kitchen In a teen-ager's room In the living room 1960 STURDI-BILT CHEVROLET TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES Most likely there are several places in your home where a phone is needed, hut space is limited. On a night table, for instance, or an end table. Perhaps on a busy kitchen counter. Anywhere in your home the new Princess phone goes beautifully. It's small, to take up less room. And modern--to grace any place it's put. And the dial lights up when you lift the receiver! ILLINOIS BELL 204 W. ELM ST. McHENR Y, ILL. EVERGREEN 5-0277 Makes it easy to dial at night or any time that light is dim. When it's not in use the dial becomes a soft night light that glows in the dark. The Princess phone conies in your choice of decorator colors --white. bei»e. pink, Wue or turquoise. Just call or visit your telephonemisiness office. Or ask any of our telephone installers to show it to you. The Princess phone is now being introduced in Illinois TELEPHONE The Princess phone with dial and night lights built in costs only pennies a day after a one-time charge. Your choice of five colors.