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* Pago Fourteen Lakeland Park THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. March 10, I960 FURNISH KITCHEN WITH HELP OF WOMEN'S CLUB Viokey Bottari EV. 5-2262 Carole Humann EV. 5-1605 Words can't begin to express the appreciation felt for the people who helped in so many ways to complete the kitchen of our community hou&e. This has been the special project of the Women's club which has provided all the cabinets, appliances, equipment and floor tile. Thank you. Student Nurse Miss Connie Jayko received her cap at an impressive candlelight ceremony on Feb. 28. This ceremony which took place at St Theresa Hospital School of Nursing in Waukegan marks the end of the ^probationary period and the beginning of several years of intensive training. Aftermath : The Style Show held at the March 3 meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's Club was successful in many ways. It is hard to tell who had the most fun, audience or models. The lovely fashions were modelled by Ann Wohnrade, Dorothy Chismar, Etta Clark, Agnes Clove, Mickey Gladman and Carole Humann. The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Irene Weiss of Holiday Hills who was assisted by Mrs. Kay Williams and our program chairman Veretta Gerstad. are trying to form a 4-H Club in Lakeland Park as stated in last week's issue of the paper and the two -representatives who are interested in this organization will be at the next meeting to be held on Wednesday. March 16. Anyone interested in joining is asked to at- .tend this meeting. The age1 bracket is 10 to 21. Christening Charles William Pintozzi. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pintozzi of 331 Home avenue, was christened on Sunday, March 6 at St. Thomas Catholic church in Crystal Lake. The baby's godfather is his uncle, Nike Pintozzi, and the godmother is a friend of the family's from Chicago. Those who attended a dinner in the baby's honor were: Mr. and Mrs. William Iaculla, the maternal grandpadents; Mr. and M^s. Ralph Johnson and family of Lakeland Shores; Mr! and M.IT. Anthony Pintozzi and girls of Edgebrook Heights and several other members of the baby's mother's family all from Chicago. Also celebrated on the same day was his big sister's fourth birthday. All who attended, about 48, had themselves a day to remember for some time to come. Heart Fund Drive Mrs. Joan Bucaro, chairman" of the Heart Fund Drive here in our community, wants to take this opportunity to publicity thank the foUowing boys and girls who worked so hard last Sunday afternoon: Rich, Judy and Tom Reining. Bud Drumell, Mary Ann Borchart, A d r i a n n e O z o g . P e t e a n d Marge Parisi. Sandy, Donna, Bonnie and Phil Bucaro, Larry Swedo, John Sexton, Eddie and Gayle Anderson. Ken Prazak, Doris Rehberg, Maureene Linnane and Linda Mahoney. Mrs. Pat Linnane also helped drive the boys and girls around. The collection amounted to $131.30. Honor Roll The following letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cina in regards to their son, Vincent, who is attending Millikin University in Decatur. "Mr. V. Cina is named on the first semester honor-roll at Millikin University in Decatur. For this honor a student must have maintained a 3.0 or a "B" -fivSpage or better during the first semester at the University. Vincent is a sophomore at Millikin majoring in Science. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi." Congratulations, Vince, keep up the good work. Birthday Girls Two delightful ladies can claim March 7 as their own special day. May birthday wishes come true for Ann Wohnrade and Dolores Rogers. Junior 'Teen Club The Junior 'Teen club met last Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at the community house. They PROVED ON by BERT PARKS Happy Birthday Birthday greetings are also extended to Mrs. LaVerne Okal who celebrated her birthday on March 5. To Raymond Jett who reached the ripe old age of 7 on March 5. He celebrated the occasion withr his family and his aunt and uncle. Mr.-and Mrs. William Stewart, and son, Billy, and several unexpected short visits from Allen Moll, Elaine Bottari and Debbie Franklin All in all Ray had quite a festive day. Sympathy Sympathy is extended to Paul Rizzo on the death of his unQle, Anthony Seminerio, his mother's brother, who passed away on Feb. 28 in Chicago. His mother, Mrs. Rizzo, flew in from Hawaii with her sonin- law, Lt. Col. N. C. Anderson, to attend the funeral and has been spending time at the Rizzo home since. They left today by jet from O'Hara Field to report back to the Air Corps Base in Hawaii. Spring Grove Lenten Schedule For St. Peter's by Mrs. Charles Freund Rlck-Off-Dinner The following, ladies attended^ the kick-off-dinner at" the Country Club Sunday night for the addition to be made to our hospital in MeHenry, Mary Bade, Marie Kwiatek, Bebe Leone (chairman for Lakeland Park), Ahn Leone, Mr. and Mrs. Lezak, Joan Bucaro, Marian Milke. Joyce Brown and myself. When anyone of these girls do come to your home let's be as generous as we possibly can the need for more hospital space is greatly needed. Know Your Neighbor Newcomers Dick and John Burmann of 103 Prairie are just rounding out their first year in Lakeland Park. They came from Chicago last May with son, Billy, now 2% and gained another son, Michael, 8 Weeks ago. In a few more years the boys can be dad's fishing partners and help to flush the birds out of cover in hunting season. Dick is a lineman for The holy season of Lent was opened at St. Peter's church on Ash "Wednesday morning at eight o'clock mass with blessing of ashes preceding the mass. In the evening Lenten services were also held with rosary, sermon and Benediction of the blessed Sacrament. Distribution of ashes followed the mass and the evening services. Lenten services at St. Peter's will be observed daily at eight o'clock mass, also at services every Wednesday night at 7:30. The Way of the Cross will be held on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. •"" Forty Hours Devotion will begin on Sunday at eight o'clock with* Solemn closing on Tuesday evening at 8. Inspected Mr. Black was present and an interesting discussion was held pertaining to new postal procedures. The next meeting will be held on April 5. Registration Registration was held at Marian Central Catholic high school oh Saturday for the Freshman who will enter the school next fall. Some of the students who are graduating from St. Peter's school this year were among those who registered. Club Meets Mrs. Frank Tinney entertained members of her club at her' home on Thursday afternoon. Cards were played and prizes went to Mrs. Peter May, Mr$. Tinney, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs. John Smith. A lunch was served by the hostess. A group of ladies enjoyed a demonstration at the home of Mrs. Robert/Hofmann On Monday night (Jake and coffee were -served by Mrs. Dorothy Adsit, who Was hostess. . Hospitalized We are sorry to hear that the small one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller is seriously ill in MeHenry hospital. Postmasters Meet The regular meeting of the MeHenry County Postmasters was held at Chapel Hill in Johnsburg on Tuesday night. A delicious dinner of chicken and ham was served; Postal the telephone company in the Arlington Heights area and is an active member of the L. P. P.O.A. currently working on the nominating committee. 3 VILLA NURSING HOME -•'VOJf F18TAKEB BAT NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE BED PATIENTS Phone EVergreen 5-0461 | jriimiitfiiiiiiiinHiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrniiuiiiifi^ Guests in the Daniel Miller home last Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller. A dinner was served and the evening was spent at cards. Pleasures may be greater in anticipation, but so are troubles. FARMS DECREASE! An increase in the size of Illinois farms and a.decline in the number of farms since 1939 was reported by the Illinois Cooperative^- Crop Reporting Service. In its annual farm census for 1959, the Division of Agricultural Statistics said the average farm now comprises 185 acres compared with 147 in 1939. The number of farms declined 22 per cent during the same period. Soybeans has become an increasingly important crop in the state. At the time of World War I only about a thousand acres of soybeans were grown in the state. In 1938 there were 1,430,000 acres and in 1958 there were 5.032,000 acres, an increase of 250 per cent in 20 years. Farm land use showed corn at 28 parent; soybeans. IS ner cent; oats, 8 per cent; hay, 8 pgr cent; wheat, 5 per cent. Other field crofjs, fruit, vegetables and horticultural specialities occupied only 2 per cent of the farm land. Corn accounted 52 per cent of the total value of production; soybeans, 24%eif cent. ^ ' It's too bad that tiie. chap who writes the bank ado doesn't also make the loans. BUILDING LOANS ' NOW AVAILABLE^ If You Intend To Build Or Buy in 1960 See Us Now! We Will Build * ^4 On Your Lot or Buy in our NEW HILLVIEW DEVELOPMENT with City Sewer, City Water, Natural Gas, Underground Electricity and ARNOLD N. MAY BUILDER'S. Inc. A Modern Shopping: Center Richmond, 111. Phone Richmond 4381 200 ASPIRIN TABLETS1^ . 63c TURPENTINE w 1.85 5 LB. EPSOM SALTS 59c 90< DOAN'S PILLS 54c BOOK MATCHES €?N, OF 50 S T O P ! L O O K ! A T L A S T ! AT HOME" MANICURES -- IN MINUTE! iust 5 MANI-MAGIC minutes REMOVES EXCESS CUTICLE SPOT 1EM0VER 4-OZ. 'L SAM 29* REGIMEN REDUCING FORMULA 14 DAY SUPPLY KEEPS NAILS LOOKING Prove to yourself that PROFESSIONALLY MANICURED nothing, (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner, faster, fresher. TEXAS SIZE PAPER-MATE REFILLS MAN MAGIC MODIL DA-615T Johnson's Baby Powder Poly-Vi-Sol Vitamin Drops Enfamil Formula Milk 32 Oz. Formula Pitcher Diaparene Rash Ointment • High-Speed Drying System . . . . . . .$ 1> 35 • Timer Dial • Adjustable Controls ¥ Big 10 lb. Capacity fflennen S0F' STROKE HEAVY BODY SHAVING LATHER $1.00 SCRIPTO BALL POINT PEN ELECTRIC DRYER WITH GEM RAZOR $2.00 $1 00 VAL. I SAL HEPATICA LAXATIVE Apex Moth Cakes 27c Cellulose Cleaning Sponges 69c Easy-Off Oven Cleaner ^ 98c Moth Flakes, 1 lb. 39c Glamorene Rug Shampoo 98c # Hocus-Pocus, a ley-oop I Are you tired of watching that old trick.. .seeing your motley disappear into thin air? Then, tumble over to BOLGER'S and watch your money do some tricks that you thought impossible. For less than you'd expect to spend you can stock up at GER'S 't'$ no tr'ck when you shop here. WASH and WEAK This all cotton shirt., .never needs ironing! VAN HEUSEN* VANTAGE $4 Drip-dry it...even machine wash and tumble dry it automatically... it's ready to wear without ironing. Turns out perfect every time! tn<§eaA'\ 5TrOR€ for MEN 117 S. Green St. Ph. i:\ 5-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 &.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon GOLD CERTIFICATE OF SATISFACTION All YOUR MOMMY BACK If not completely satisfied with your new 240-volt electric clothes dryer*, within 60 daya af ter installation .notify ub and we will arrange to have the dryer removed and have all . - __ . . Uie money you paid refunded (including the $29.95 coat of a ( mAnnrPolfn F/l1Cr\n Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arrangad for such \>\/IlilllvIl W vaIIH Xj\11 jOH an installation at the time of your purchaae). - AN0 •Thi. oH,r i, mod• on/, lo cwfomsri of CommonwM»h ldi,on-PMk Stnk* PtibltC SiTVict COtftpaMV Company and applims fo fhoie braridi of dryeri jpecifted in }h#/r odwrf/ijnp. LIMITED TIME ONLY...COME IN NOW! $3.QQ 00 totlt* ESQUIRE MAY-SHINE Spray-on * wipe off 98? c n.utD B«g- 69c TJoVtf WFoshion "QUICK" . j "owe j "OMANENr *2.50 CAREY APPLIANCE Inc. BOLGER'S store 119 S. Green Street . _ MeHenry, 411. PHONE EV 5-5500 or EV 5-5501 /03 S. GREEN STREET EY 5-4500 McHENRY. ILL. USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING ARIP.A Wlttl-W 69* CLEARASIL PIMPLE & ACNE CREAM Plui 10 s/. Fedaral Excise Tax on Toiletriat