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.* Ttlbiday Mir 19. 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Paae Seventeen Lakeland Park' CARNIVAL TIME D^WS NEAR AT £££ELAND PARK Carole Humantt EV. 5*1605 | Vlckey Bottarl EV. 5-«6W !? C^nivai ride tickets are being sold at a reduced rate for a limited time only. Don't rbe disappointed by waiting till it starts. You can purchase tickets through carnival committee members H. Malinowsld. A. Kujak. E. Altmann or It. Meineke. Don't forget the (carnival contest open to all residents of Lakeland Park and Laltffand Shores. For further details contact Chairman Roy Meineke at EV. 5-2506. Don't forget to come to the carnival Jf^ne 9-10-11 and 12 on High* pay 120 at Meadow Lane. at the Root home In Lakeland Shores north of 120, the Clark home in Lakeland Sheres south Of 120 or the Meurer home at 314 Prairie in Lakeland Park. For pick up call Barbara Meurer at EV. 5-4356 no later than Friday evening. Don't forget to come and buy something too. Look, Look, Look Our Community house is sporting a brand new telephone. Take note of the number and put it in your little black book for further refer* ence. The number is EV. 5- 9747. r Coming Events The time: 9 p.m. Tlie date: May 21; The place: American Legion hall, The occasion: Fiftjt annual spring dance and jjhe^Juest: Mai Bellairs. Get out your best bib and tucker Mountain Vine 4-H \ At the last meeting of the Mountain Vue 4-H-ers the different. groups discussed their projects which are about to start. A poster contest was announced in connection with fire prevention. Additional details will be announced at the next meeting. Refreshments were provided by Donna Kwiatek who brought cookies, Marion Barle who brought* cupcakes and Florence Jumper who provided the beverage. Eight, years of wedded bliss will be celebrated on May 24 ; by Mickey and Ed Gladman.j Here's hoping the next eight will be just as interesting. Home Again Raj' Barle (Junior that is) is ; back home on the recuperat- : ing list now after having un- j dergtne an appendectomy at the McHenry hospital last week. Another recent visitor to the McHenry hospital was Holly Worm who left her\ tonsils 1 taere. -I • i - • - * '• • Surprise#-, The lady members of the S q u a r e s s u r p r i s e d L u c i l l e Jones on May 4 with a beautifully decorated cake and coffee and loads of gifts for her new son, Ronald. The surprises included Ann Leigh, Betty Laurence. Dorothy Uttich, Dolores Belohlavy, Dolores Rogers. Bernice Boyce, Joyce Braun, Arlene Bartos, Irene Uhles and Virginia Grote. and your dancing shoes, the time is growing short. Tickets I There was dancing after the are still available at all block meeting. Hie next meeting will captains and certain establish-1 be held on May 26 at 7:30 p.m. ments. Come early and stay in the Lakeland Park Comitate. See you there. munity house. < Bake Sale j The Lakeland Park Women's flulMs holding a hake sale on Saturday, May 28 at 9 a.m. at Justen's new, furniture store on the corner of Elifi and Green Street. A11 donations of bakery Will be gratefully accepted. JJaketf goods ma^ be dropped Happy Anniversary To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Lakeland Shores who celebrated twelve years, of matrimony on Monday. May 16. Saturday grandma Pintozzi baby sat so they could go out to dinner in celebration of the happy occasion. Birthdays in the News Happy birthday to Dorothea Zimny on May 18 who celebrated by taking the day off. Happy birthday to Lyda Radisch who celebrated her birthday on May 16. To Helen Gerambio who also celebrated hers on May 16. ^Birthd a y gr e e tin g s to "Steve" Hoard on May 20 who isn't telling how many. Chairmen Announced The committee chairmen for the coming year were announced at the last meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club. Committee and chairmen are as follows: Ways and Means, Shirley Ozog; Entertainment and refreshments, Jo. Rizzo; Membership. Lyda Radisch; Sunshine. Anne Hirshb e r g ; B y - L a w s , D o r o t h y U t tich; Registrar, Joan Burma nn; Auditing, Gladys Hafer; Publicity, Carole Humann and Programs. Veretta Gerstad. Plans are being made for many interesting events for the coming year. Watch for later announcements. Pa jama Party A pajama party-with lots of fun and little sleep" was given last Friday night % Donna Bucaro. After going to the show to see a horror movie called "The Tingler" they were full of chilled spines airid nightmares. Guests with goose bumps were Maureen Linnane, Marion Barle, Roberta Johnson, Mary Sullivan, Donna Kwiatek, Gail Parks, Christine Latimere and Linda Jo Links. * Meet Yont Neighbor Our candidate for family of the year is the Gerald Sullivart family. OLD-TIMERS Jerry and Alice have lived at 304 Woodlawn in Lakeland Park for seven years come September. Other members of the family include Mary 13, Michael 11. Billy 10, Alice 9. Betty 8, Jerry 6, Joe, 4, Mark 3 and.^nn 1*2. Mary and Alice are Girl Scouts and Billy is a Cub Scout. The two older boys, Michael and Billy, are Little Leaguers. With most of the family in school most of the time, mom is a member of St. Mary's PTA and takes time out now and then for gradenirtg and some reading. set them down in the bus shelt«,. ers or on the grass, but NOT ON THE ROAD, as your lunch pails and brief cases will come in real handy again next fall when classes start again. Grateful J. Lavin, M.. George. W. Hansen and J. Pra2ak are grateful to parents who turned out on May 11 to help the Little League boys on their baseball drive for funds for their teams; also all those who contributed. Those of you who would still like to give can drop your donation off at the Walter Hansen h6me at 123 Parkway. The boys, will play hard and we can all be proud of our Lakeland Park Little League team who this year will still have to play in McCullom Lake because the ball field here is not yet completed. We hope it will be ready for next season. Caution This is a note to the boys and girls who line up their books and lunch pails from the bus shelter out to the middle of th*> road. This makes it very difficult for drivers and sometimes it can prove dangerous. The time is growing short now and school will soon be over so if the books and lunches are getting too heavy to hold just Ask Zoning Change On Wonder Lake Property A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for The First National Bank of Woodstock as trustee, and known as TYust Number 127. The petitioners are asking for a zoning re-classification. The property is presently zoned "R-l" residence and the petitioners are requesting a •'B-l" business district classification. The property is located on the Northwest corner of Sunset Drive and Garden Road in Highland Shores, Wonder Lake Unit No. 4. ; t> Tlie hearing on the above petition will be heard on Tuesday, June 7, at'3 jun. in the S c h n e i d e r - L e u c h t f u n e r a l home, Woodstock. COURT BRIEFS After being apprehended on a reckless driving charge, Edward Nyden of Oakhurst was found by the court to be driving against a restriction on his driver's license which requires a side view mirror. The young man was fined a maximum of $226 for driving through the city park from the corner of Court and Broad to the corner of Pearl and Park. Unable to pay the fine, lie was taken >to the county jail for several hours until the amount was paid. William A. Pinkohsly of Chicago was charged $7 for making an illegel "U" turn. Francis DePauw of Timothy Lane, McHenry, received a $1.7 fine for driving 40 m.p.h. in a 25-mile zone. Seven drivers were given tickets and paid fines of $5 each for parking on the sidewalk on Waukegan road, near the high school. Another driver was fined $3 for over-night parking, which is against the city ordinance. |munuiiiiiiiiiHiiH!miitiininiiiuuuiiiHmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii^ VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY | Home for the Aged 8ENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS § Mrs. Anna Zee -- Owner | Phone EVergreen 5-0461 | CTaiiHnHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiti^ EXPERIENCE The old adage "experience is the best teacher" is a good one and it especial 1/ applies to our pharmacist. Bring your next prescription to SiHaQlOa - our many years of experience is your assurance that it wi 11 be compounded exactly as your doctor ordered. BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Hume EV 5-4500 fan Franklin's 8* Anniversary Sale starts Thursday A sale s<^ big we spent months preparing for it. Our sale of the year -- this exciting event is dedicated to help you live better for less. Every hand picked special ifc an out-and-out money saving value! We invite you to attend this great saving sale. We look forward to seeing you during the next 9 days. THE DAY ALL THRIFTY SHOPPERS RUSH TO BEN FRANKLIN'S MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS fy?g. $1.98 -- Short Sleeve Anniv. Price $1.57 ea. 2 for $S.OO Reg. $1.98 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Anniv. Price $1.37 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS I Reg. $2.98 Anrtiv. Price $2.57 2 for $5.00 - Reg, $4.98 -- Foam Rubber BED PILLOWS Anniv. Price $3.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE! (Irregular) WHITE BED SHEETS 72x108 -- 81x99 81x108 or Twin Fitted Full Fitted Reg. $2.49 Quality. Reg.. Price $2.79 - - •J*-*;-.. ANNIV: PRICE? ANNIVj PRICE - $1.57 ea. $1.77 2 for $8.00 2 for $3.90 Limited Quantity! Reg. SI.98 -- Flannel Backed TABLE COVER 52x52 Anniv. Price $1.00 Reg. 29c ea. HEAVY GLASS TUMBLERS Anniv. Price 4 for 77* 4-Pc. -- Reg. $1.12 PAINT BRUSH SET Anniv. Price 77* ~~y / • < - Reg. $1.49 - $1.98 Little Girls' COTTON DRESSES, 3 - 6X / Anniv. Price 88* Ladies' Spring -- Reg. $4.99 CAR COATS Anniv. Price $3.99 Sice 10-18 Reg. $1.98 -- Cocoa Fibre DOOR MAT Anniv. Price $1.77 Children's -- 6-12 - 12K-3 CANVAS OXFORDS Reg. $1.99 Anniv. Price $1.00 Reg. $10.98 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Cocktail - Lamp - Step Tables Choice Light Oak or Mahogany Anniv. Price $8.88 CLEARANCE OF SLIGHT IRREGULAR OF BUSTER BROWN Children's Knitwear »/2 PRICE Reg. 98c -- Evcrblooming ROSE BUSHES Anniv. Price 77* 2 for $1.50 Sale of Aluminum CHAIRS & LOUNGES Chair * Lounge Reg. $5.98 Reg. $11.98 now $4.99 now $9.88 Reg. $1.49 FAN SHAPED TRELLIS Anniv. Price $1.00 SALE SPECIALS at our Fabric Center Ladies' OPEN TOE SANDALS Reg. $1.39 Anniv. Price $1.00 Reg. $6.96 -- Wrought Iron SMOKING STAND and MAGAZINE RACK Anniv. Price $5.88 Reg. $2.49 Doz. £ BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Anniv. Price $1.88 Reg. $1.49 -- Ass't. Subjects FRAMED PICTURES . Price 77* SPECIAL ANNIV. SALE PURCHASE! Women's & Girls' Skirts - Pedal Pushers - Blouses Reg. $1.98-$2.98 Reg. $1.98 Skirts Pedal Pushers 10-18 10 -18 Anniv. Price Anniv. Price <1.57 ea. <1.57 ea. 2 for $3 Reg. $1.00 - 32-38 SUMMER BLOUSES 88* Reg. $4.98 -- Wrought Iron 2 Tray FLOWER STAND Anniv. Price $3.88 47c YARD GROUP Roy. 59c Print & IMain Plisse, Cotton Organdy, Drip Dry Prints, Kmbosscd Cotton, Checked Gingham, Print Percales. Reg. $1.00 -- Fire King Casserole or Divided Dish Anniv. Price 77* 57c YARD GROUP Reg. 69c Yd. Cotton Dotted Swiss, Wmmultn Cottons, Hopsacking, Cordy Pique, Sportswear Fabrics. Reg. $3.99 -- Twin or Full * WOVEN BEDSPREADS Anniv. Price $3.44 Reg. $19.98 9x12 COTTON RUGS Anniv. Price $17.88 6x9 Size -- $9.88 Reg. $4.98 -- Ray on-N^lon BLANKET Anniv. Price $3.88 MATTRESS PAD Reduced reg 3.98 Flat Now $3.44 rg. 4.98 Cont. now $4.44 MEN'S LUGGAGE Reg. $12.98 -- Two Suitor itv. Price $1 Companion Case -- Reg. $8.98 Anniv. Price $5.88 Reg. $2.98 TWEED COTTON RUG 36 x 60 Ass't. Colors Anniv. Price *1.99 Reg. $2.98 RURAL MAIL BOX Anniv. Price $2.44 77c YARD GROUP Reg. 89c - $1.00 Printed Taffeta, Printed Ponijee. Dacron and Cotton Prints, Silk and Viscose Prints, Sportswear Fabrics, Arnel and Cotton Suiting, Nylon Chiffon, Checked Cottons, Butcher Rayons. 97c YARD GROUP Res. SI -9 - S»1 .."M> Arnell & Cotton Shagbark - Ass't Cottons SALE OF WOOLS reg. $2.69 yd. NOW * reg. $2.9K yd. SA t" NOW « NOW NOW ®2' 3 See Our Big Circular for 45 more SUPER SPECIALS!!