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%hursday, Match 3, i960 / XHEWcHENRY plaindealer .Lakeland Park ROAD ASSESSMENT WILL COME DUE DURING MARCH Vickey Bottarl EV. 5-2262 Carole Humann EV. 5-1605 you know, the time for 1 paying your road assessment is almost up. In fact, the end of March is the time we should •have it all in, so? if you have not taken care of .this as yet, please do so at the earliest pos- « sible time because as, soon as the snow has melted and the weather gets better our roads will get a lot worse. It's a Ssat deal more expensive to ve a car fixed than it is to pay the small amount you are being asked to put our roads in good condition, so come on, let's get our money in so we can get started just as soon as possible. ^ ' Light Bulbs If at any time you are coming out or into the subdivision q&d you see any of the corner lights are out or broken, please get in touch with Ed. Glorch at/EV. 5-1924 and he will see that it is taken care of immediately: 'i Calling All Members Com^one ahd all to the style sh<jw Being presented at this evening's meeting of the Wometfi club. Spring and summer ^nions are being modelled by sotfie of the members. Meeting win start promptly at 8:30 p.m. -at 'the community house. Nominations Nominations are now being ac&pted for the Women's club, to' be voted in at our April meeting. Please contact one of •the following with your suggestions: Carol Humann, EV. jU.605; Joan Krater, EV. 5- 2462; Dolores Rogers, EV: 5- 0744; Audrey Ellmer, EV. 5- 3264 and Jessie Mathews, EV. 5-6042. Attention Voters If you have not registered for voting, there is still a short time left. You may register now at the home of Joe Cina ait 108 No. Pleasant between hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. Little League • Before we know it spring will be here so let's start to concentrate on the Little League baseball team that we hope to get started here in our community. Anyone having a boy between the ages of 9 to 12 and are interested in get- 0ng them started in baseball contact Wallie Hansen at EV. 5-5866. Hospitalized Mrs. Frank Holas has been in the Harvard hospital during the past week, where she had to undergo surgery on Saturday, Feb. 27. Hope this finds you much hetter and well on the way to recovery. 4-H Plans are being made for a Lakeland Park 4-H club. Boys IT (MONT TAKE OUR HEW NEIGHBOR IONG tO FIND OUT THE RELIABLE PLACES IN TOWN- I SAW HER IN MILLSTREAM DRUGS HAVING A PRESCRIPTION IOCAI TlAKMAtKi t and girls between the ages of 10 and 21 are eligible. For further information call Mrs. Pat Gelwicks at fiV. 5-3712 or Mrs. Etta Clark at EV. 5*5580. Welcome Home To Gsyle Laursen, still on the convalescent list. We are glad to see you in more cheerful surroundings: ' Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kane on the birth of a red-headed baby boy, Timothy Michael, born Feb. 17 at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. This 6 lb., 12 oz. bundle of hunger pangs was welcomed by brother, Herbie, anil sister, Nancy. A Timely Visit Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gerstad of Sun Prairie, Wis., visited the Don Gerstad residence on Feb. 28, loaded down with gifts for all the children. The occasion was in honor of the double birthday of Roger, who was 3 last week, and brother, Del, who received his first real wristwatch for his seventh birthday which he celebrates today, March 3. Sympathy To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderberg on the death of their son, Michael M., aged 55, who passed away last week. Mr. Anderberg was bom on Aug. 21, 1904, in Unalaska, Wis., and had been employed as a special advertising solicitor for leading Chicago papers for twenty-years. He is also survived by his two sisters, Mrs. Horace Taylor, of Chicago (formerly of Lakeland Park) and Mrs. Leighton Oyen of Lacrosse, Wis. To Mrs. Rao Burns on the death of her father who also passed away last week. He is survived by his wife and four grandchildren. To Mrs. Jeanette Koerper on the death of her aunt, Christine Powers. To John Zimny, Jr. and Ernest Zimny on the death of their farther, John Zimny, Sr. Bridge? The Tuesday night bridge club met at the hoifte of Joyce Braun on Feb. 23. They gifted Ivy Lezak with a coffee maker in honor of her birthday. Present were Berniece Boyce, Ann Herzog, Ann Leigh, Louise Mc- JEnery and Lucille Dietz. The ladies played Tripoli in the absence of several recently hospitalized ^nembers. Bvthday Greetings To Larry Strandquist who professes to "93 years" on Feb. 27 but we don't quite believe it! iWho Said Ta xis! Are A Luxury? j • i Add the cost of cleaning J this man's rain-soaked clothes and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. Radio Dispatched Ph. EVergreen 5-0723 WELCOME AUCTION g WM. RUSSEL -- Auctioneers -- EDWIN VOGEL Having sold my farm and decided to quit dairying, will sell on the Marron Farm located on Rt. 14, 2% miles Southeast of Woodstock and lxk miles Southeast of Junction of Rts. 47 and 14, 5 miles Northwest of Crystal Lake and 4 miles Northwest of Junction of Rts. 176 and 14, on: SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1960 COMMENCING AT 12:80 P.M. 42 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK, consisting of 36 Holstein iloh Cows; 5 Holstein Heifers, bred, vaccinated; 1 Reg. Hol- ;ein Bull, 16 mos. old. This is a good dairy of cows -- Anyone desiring spring replacements will make no mistake in attending this sale. c / FEED 35 *T. Mixed Timothy & Alfalfa; 2 T. Straw; 30 ft. Silage in 14 ft. Silo. MACHINERY Starline Silage Unloader for 14 ft. Silo; Barn Fan; Electric Fan; 1 S.S. Strainer; Dari Kool 200 Gal Bulk Tank; S.S. Double Wash Tank; 3 DeLaval Magnetic Milk Units; DeLaval Pump, "otor and Pipe Line for 34 Cows. USUAL BANK TERMS No Property Removed Until Settled For NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR AOCIDET^ES GEORGE WELCOME, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK . Member Federal Reaerra Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Genevieve Smith who celebrated her Feb. 27 birthday on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n w i t h daughter, Mrs. Eleatiore Henneman, and her friends, Mrs. Gertrude Metalits, Mrs. Geraldine Carlin, Mrs. ' Geneva ISehmitt and Mrs. Phyllis Chafjn. To Mrs. Ruth Roach who celebrated her "9th leap year birthday" this year on Feb. 29. To Peppy Cina who celebrated his seventeenth birthday on Feb. 24 with his family an3 his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parisi, and their three children, Don, Janice and Fiancine. To Bill Humphreys, who was "over 21" on Feb. 24. To Ann Sullivan, age 1, on Feb. 26 and to Mary Sullivan, age 13, and Joey Sullivan, age 4, on Sunday, Feb. 28. To Gary Hansen, who celebrated his fourth birthday on Thursday, the twenty-fifth, of February, but had a party for the following little friends (and their moms) on Saturday, Feb. 27: Denise Bucaro, Lance Kuhns, Debbie and Cheryl .Lynn Holas, Gayle Gam, Billy, Larry and Sharon Burns, Stevie and Timmy Charles of Woodstock. His most treasured gift was a German Shepherd puppy. Cake and ice-cream were served and a great time was had by all, including the puppy. Meet Tour Neighbor Among the real old timers of Lakeland Park are Mr. and Mrs. John Lavin of 103 North Pleasant. They made the journey here from Chicago 7 years ago with children, Jack, 19, P^t, 18, and Kevin, 7 when roads were a thing of the- future. You are likely to find either Edyth or Jack wetting a fishing line most any time the fish are biting. Jack also packs a set of golf clubs along with his -team-fitters tools. It's a tossup as tn which gets more use. When not i;stening to "Music to Dig By" on their stereo, Edyth is a busy gardner as their attractive yard will testify. Ringwood f SEWING CIRCJ*£ MAKES ARTICLES FOR BIG BAZAAR Ruby Shepard 3 Page 'Seventeen The Sewing circle mfet at the home of Mrs. Lena Peet Thursday. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon the women sewed on articles for their "bazaar. Adult Membership Classes In Lent Those now interested in finding the union with the local congregation of the body of Christ are invited to attend the pastor's next Series of membership classes for adults. This series is for interested youth as well. The classes will meet during the church sch6ol hour at 10:45 a.m. on March 20, March 27, April 3 and April 9th a special final class, so that those persons may be united with the church on April 10. The confirmation class ior Intermediates began last Saturday, and will meet next Saturday at 9:00 a.m. instead of 8:30. Any young people not already registered in that class may do so now. Senior High M.Y.F. Our Senior High MiYJiV was thrilled by the warm response at their 'teen dance given for the youth groups in the area. Their dance Saturday night was very successful in their drive for the lighted bulletin board, and in helping channel young energies into creative outlets. Chape rones were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Art Holsinger.' The Sr. High M.Y.F. visited the youith fellowship of the Church of the Redeemer on the west side of Chicago Sunday afternoon. Feb. 28 through March 6 is being nationally observed as Week of Dedication. The Protestant churches are especially dedicated to finding unchurched families and persons and to reinstating members in weekly worship attendance. World Day of Prayer A world day of prayer will be observed, at the church on Friday, March 4, at 1:30 p.m. The theme: "Labburers Together With God." Trip To Woodstock , The Jr. High M.YJVers went on a tour of the Woodstock county jail Saturday, under the jail rights of Constable Sigurd Jacobsen. Mrs. Don Holcomb, Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs. Jean Decker ^hd, Mr. Jacobsen drove. Children to go were Allan Harrison, Donna Holcomb, Linda Gelvain, Debbie Harvey, Glenn Decker, Trudy Oonk, Candy Fossum, Tom Walkington, Peggy, Bonnie and Delbert Cass, Cristy Fossum, Betsey Fossum, Lillian Boyd, Susan Low, Eddie Uhl, Roger Barker and Chester Hood. Birthday Party * Larry Bruce entertained a group of high school friends at his home Friday night in honor of his 17th birthday. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served. .Dance Roger Kunz entertained several couples of the C.Y.W. club of Woodstock at his home Saturday evening. They enjoy, ed dancing and refreshments. Death Walter F. Glauser, formerly of Ringwood, but now of Pasadena, California, passed away at his home Friday evening of a heart attack. Funeral services were held Monday at Pasadena with burial there. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington attended a birthday party in the Alvin Benoy home at McHenry Saturday evening, where they celebrated the birthdays of Edwin, Darrel and Wilbur Benoy. Mrs. Beard of Woodstock spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughters Mabel and Mrs. Fred Bowman called on Mr. IN UM Oath Stan Ckny Stat ia color Sundays, NBC-TV-Tbs M BOOM OMI Stamp aaakfe, MK-fY. HOW MUCH IS A 10-YEAR EDG£ IN A COMPACT CAR DESIGN YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH MORE C0RVAIR GIVES YOU III COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND CONTROLLABILITY . . . WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. THEY Dorr COST ONE PENNY EXTRAS R£AR ENGINE TRACTION-YOU climb right out of snow, sand and mud wbar* oth* compact cars bog doom. •S.V AIR COOLING--You never have to buy antifreeze--or repair a radiator, tmd air cant boflovet, PRACTICALLY FIAT FLOOR-Here's a bonus la extra foot room--more thaa yov*l find ia Many big cars. FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT--One quick fRp and you increase cargo space to 28.9 cubic feet And it's standard equipment] BALANCED BRAKING--The quicker the stop, the more equal is the weight distribution on each wheel. Another great advantage of rear-engine design. FOUR-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION-- Each wheel ••walks" independently over bumps «• • and bow that smooths the ride! corvair su™ and, Mrs. Frank JarnStorf at Wilmot Monday afternoon and attended open house for them on their 50th wedding anniversary. Paul Walkington .and son Jay spent the weekend at Cornell College where Jay expects to tje enrolled this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Senkerik and family of Sunnyside Estates spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore spent Saturday evening in the Russel Ehlert home at Richmond. Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Lester Carr and Miss Lona Brever attended the Moose luncheon at the Legion hall at McHenry Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ehlert of Burlington spent Thursday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman were callers in the Dr. Hepburn home Sunday. Mrs. Helen Young and Mrs. Anna Miller of McHenry spent S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n w i t h M r s . Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank were supper guests Sunday in the Fred Beckman home at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Beamus of Des Plaines spent Saturday evening in the Dr. Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake were visitors in the Mrs. Lena Peet home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hueman and children of Johnsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas and son were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall and sons and Mrs. Anna Reinwall of McHenry were S u n d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s i n t h e Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Ames of Des Plaines spent Thursday afternoon in the Dr. Win. Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and daughter Margo were guests in the Clifford Stock home at Woodstock Saturday evening. Miss Kathy Majercik of Wonder Lake and Roger Kunz, Miss Rose Mary Pisha of Woodstock and Joe Kayser enjoyed tobogganing at Crystal Lake Sunday and had dinner afterwards at the Kunz home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son Loren visited Mrs. Flora Harrison at Round Lake Monday. Mr. and Mis. Ronald Rowe and daughter of Woodstock, and Miss Carol Ann Dambrose of Crystal Lake were supper guests in the Henry Aissen home Sunday. Mr. , and Mrs. Byron Sowers and son Charlie and Miss Patria Jacobsen attended the blue ahd gold cub scout banquet at the V.F.W. hall in Woodstock Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and Loren entertained Mr. ahd Mrs. William Glawe of Woodstock, Mrs. Laurp Smith of * Crystal Lake and Mr. and_T Mrs. J. C. Pearson at dinner Sunday at the Elmer Holdorf „ farm near Hebron. DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT DINNER MARCH 15 The annual Dairy Herd Improvement association banquet will be held March 15 at 8 o'clock in the Huntley Luther-.- an church. The top producing herds of . the county will be honored • with 400 lb. club certificates and trophies. The three high herds in the county will receive' trophies for first, second and third high. The herd showing the greatest" increase in production over last - year will receive a trophy. Jess Tuttle, will be the" speaker at the D.H.I.A. bahquet. Tickets for <the banquet will be available from the D.H.I.A.1 s u p e r v i s o r s , D.H . I . A . b o a r d members, and from this office. Anyone interested in D.H.I., A. testing and good dairy cattle should plan to attend this meeting. JAMES k McMAHON, DID.S. announces a change in his office location to 205 WEST ELM STREET after March 1st EV 5-0911 BEST Home Laundry BUYS AT NEW -- v MODEL WA-600T SL Famous G-E Filter-Flo System cleans--and recleans wash water for far cleaner clothes. SL Flexible Automatic Control--set dial and ^ clothes are washed, rinsed, damp-dried... automatically; shuts itself off. Big Capacity--big family wash in one load. * Water-Saver for Small Loads--for savings of gallons of hot water. Filter-Flo automatic WASHER Drive to--its fun-tastic! See ymr bed mmhmiwei Owwhr ieahr ftr fast deGvery, favorable dleak CHEVROLET SALES Safe®1** ... and DON'T MISS TH/S MULT/ CYCLE Filter-Flo AUTOMATIC WASHER Two Wash Speeds, Two Spin Speedt Non-Clogging, Removable Filter * Full 10 Pound Clothes Capacity * Water Saver Control m $£o£o9o MOOfit WA-I52S EASY TERMS C O M E I N N O W CAREY APPLIANCE Inc. 204 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-0277 119 S. Green Street PHONE EV 5-5500 or EV 5-5501 McHenry. DL