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ppp®' P«g» Twelve THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER * Thursday, June 28* 1988 Lakeland Park SERVE POT-LUCK SUPPER SUNDAY AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Carole Humann EV. 5-1605 Viokey Bottari EV. 5-2262 Come and get it Sunday night at the community house. It will be hot and tasty and plenty of it. A pot-luck supper is being served by the Lakeland Park Women's club from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. All dishes must be brought by 4:30 so t h a t s e r v i n g may b e g i n promptly at 5. Don't forget Sunday supper. See you there! Help! Help! A call for help comes from the decorating committee for the pot-luck. Since most of these ladies are new residents they suffer a lack of flowers. Please help them with a donation from your garden. It would be greatly appreciated. -Donors please, call Etta Clark al EV. ,5-5580 or Chairman Veretta Gerstad at EV. 5-4043. Due Dale Near Just a reminder that the road fund payment is due on July 1. This, is necessary for current maintenance of the roadp and I'm sure we will agree that's necessary. Block captains will accept this payment which is past due after July 1. Are You Thinking About an idea for the crazy hat contest to be held at the September meeting of the Women's club? Now is the time to start collecting materials for your chapeau. Let your imagination run wild and have a ball. Time flies so don't put it off loo long. Happy Birthday To Miss Shirley Meurer who celebrated her third birthday on June 17 with the tradional cake and ice cream. Helping to blow out the candles were Bob, Ann, Theresa, Bonnie and Margie Kroening, Chuckie and Kathy Campo, David, Mark and John Dial and Donny Prazak and her brothers, Allen and Johnny, and sister, Linda. To Vince Cina who celebrated his birthday on June 14. Birthday cake and coffee were served by Fran Cina in honor of Marge Franklin's birthday Thursday afternoon with the following enjoying themselves as usual: Jean Parisi, Esther Cygan, Dorothy Humphreys, Rita Zimny and Vickey Bottari. most overflowing on Sunday when most of the family gathered for Father's Day at Ed and Mickey Gladtnans. Among the guests were Mickey's dad, Mr. and Mrs. Young, and her sisters and families, Sharon and Jim Giblin, Marianne and Connie Foundus and kids, Diana and Billy, and Lynn Carmody and Joey Young. Lynn, Joey, Mariarina and Diana had been visiting for more than a week and then went home with the rest of the party. After all the excitement was over things will be quiet for a while -- we hope. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mary and Alf Heggeland on the dea.th of her sister. They drove to Maine for the funeral and are back.at home. A Night Out The Tuesday, night bridge club took themselves to. dinner in Grayslake last week on Wednesday. Sampling the delicious cuisine were Gayle Laursen, Ann Leigh, Ann Herzog, Dorothy Uttich, Bernice Rovce. Lucille Deitz, Ivy Lezak and Joyce Braun. A Short Visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazzoni, mother of Vickey Bottari, spent a few days at their home. They were supposed to have spent another week but had to get back to Chicago as their granddaughter was suddenly taken to the hospital with pneumonia and grandma had to go in and take care of the other t w o granddaughters. They plan on returning later in the Summer so here's hoping they do. 314 Prairie avenue. They and their four children moved to Lakeland Park one year ago in February. They are both members of The Home Builders at Community Methodist church. Ron is a screw machine operator in Niles. He was raised in Maywood. Barbara is a member of the Lakeland Park Women's club and was chairman of the recent bake sale. She comes from Lombard. They have two boys and two girls, Allan 6, Linda 5, Shirley 3 and Johnny 1%. Twice Told Tales News Who said "no news is good news!" Not for us it isnt. Come across apd pick up your phone. Wit|i over 1,200 people in Lakeland Park something must be happening. Let us in on it too, we'll both be happy to hear about it. COLLECTION OF SHIP MODELS AT SCIENCE MUSEUM A Milestone It was a double header last' Sunday, June 19, when all the children came to celebrate Father's Day and the forty-seventh anniversary of Matt and Eva Bott. This event was celebrated in grand style with their daughter's family, Mary and Bob Kennett, and girls, Mary Ann and Patty, and their son's family. Matt and Pat Bott, and sons, Mike and Kenny. and daughter, Cindy. A most happy occasion. Graduation Party The following boys and girls gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grote in celebration of Beverly Grote's graduation f<om junior high school: Carol Schwinga. Marda Schneck. Pat Newman, Cherly Whitrock, Shirley Anderson, Nancy Gorwood. Barbara Meyer. Judy Knacksdeed, Judy Reining, Doris Rehberg, Elyse Garland, Ellen Wellf, Jean Hocm, Jim Ambrose, Monty Corso. Don Harris .Bill Lakay, Steve Schweikert, Jim Maze, Kenny Owens, Mike Maholic, Buddy Caley, Ronnie Vycital, Russell Phillips, Chipper Lombardi, Frank Sweeney and Tom Bellino. Some time was spent down at the beach and then food was served consisting of hot dogs and hamburgers and tuna fish salad, cup cakes and ice cream. The party started at 2 and continued on until 8 p.m. and a wonderful lime was had by all who attended. Raise Funds The following committee of the Lakeland Park Women's cltib is conducting a special sale to raise funds to purchase a serving cart for the community house: Lorraine Arient, EV. 5-0315, Joan Burmann, EV. 5-3752 and Carole Huemann, EV 5-1605. One exhibit that never seems to lose its lure for most visitors to Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry . . . particularly the males of all ages . . . is its extensive collection of ship models. Featured in the display sre models of old Egyptian ships dating as far back as 2900 B.C.; a Phoenician ship, propelled by sails, which circumnavigated Africa when King Necho ruled Egypt about 650 B.C., a voyage that took three years; and a model of a Chinese river junk which was made by the Yangtze River Pilots Guild. Among the history-making vessels represented are the three famous ships of Christopher Columbus -- the Santa Maria, the Pinta, and the Nina. Equally renowned, are Fulton's Clermont, the first commercially successful stea m b o a t; the Mayflower, of Puritanical fame; a huge scale model of the S. S. Leviathan (1914), the largest ocean liner in her day; and the S. S. Rex (1932), which at one time held the recofd for crossing the Atlantic in 4 days and 13 hours. Representative of the very pinnacle of accomplishment in design of sailing vessels is a scale model of the California Clipper (Soveregin of the Seas, 1852) which, along with being the largest clipper at that time, held the record of 432 sea miles' in twenty-four hours. --Qne"Section~-©f *a railroad in California winds for 16 miles to cover 6 crow-flight miles. Visitors The house was full and al- Meet Your Neighbor Hi to NEWCOMERS Ronald and Barbara Meurer who live in an attractive gray house at WATERFRONT RESIDENTS Need new pier sections? Rather than replace or repair damaged or unsafe sections, call EV 5-4033 or DU 1-4120 and we will give you a free estimate with no obligation plus fast delivery. | CONNOR MILLWORK Frieda's Restaurant and Pizzeria Rt. 120 -- Meadow Lane Lakeland Park lVl Miles West of McHenry on Route 120 • Italian Spaghetti 0' Pizza Sandwiches -- All Kinds Carry-Out Orders PHONE EV 5-9878 FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of June 16, 1910 Mrs. Susie Smith of this place and Mr. James Revor of Minnesota were1 married at St. Therese churcfh, Chicago, Wednesday morning of this week. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr Kirsch, former pastor of St. Mary's church here, with Mr. and Mrs. W.' G. Schreiner as attendants. The V o 1 o school closed Thursday, with a picnic giyen the pupils by the teacher, Miss Margaret Ward. A farewell party was given Miss Ward Thursday evening at the Wag-, her home. We are informed that two young "Westons" walked out from Chicago in twenty-four hours the past week. They put up at the Orchard Beach hotel. From the following article, taken from the Chicago Tribune of June 13, conditions at Fox Lake have rieached a most serious stage and to prevent a complete downfall of this beautiful resort, action must be taken at once. This state of affairs applies to the village only and does not exist at all points on the lake. There are forty saloons in the village of Fox Lake, besides numerous "blind pigs" and "bum" boats which do not °pay a license. Nearly all the saloons are connected with hotels. The blacksmith shop, occupied by J. W. Schaffer on the West Side, has been greatly beautified through a fresh coat of paint. Mike Schaffer plied the brush. Three hundred tickets were sold at the moving picture show at the Central Sunday evening. The pictures were pronounced fine by all who saw them. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of June 10, 1920 Burglars entered the clothing store of Joseph W. Freund on the west side of town Thursday night, getting away with thirty full suits of clothes, which means a loss of $1,000 to the victim. Mrs. William Henry Harrison, who for many years resided south of this village in Nunda township, passed away at her late home in Crystal Lake Tuesday night. A war romance, which saw its beginning during the early days of the late war, came to a happy conclusion at the home of the bride's parents last Saturday noon; when Miss Alta Wentworth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth, became the bride of Samuel J. Razer of Chicago. Members of his family from Morton Grove, Elgin and Chicago helped George Meyers, St., celebrate his sixty-fourth birthday Sunday. . The collision of a motorcycle and buggy on the Woodstock road near the Newell Colby farm last Saturday night saw a miraculous escape .from death, of four people who figured in the unfortunate accident. They were Richard Mead, a farm! hand employed by William A. Sayler; and Mr. and Mrs. John Degen and infant daughter. McHenry township paid her first open respect and honor to one of her young men who had made the supreme sacrifice during the late war, when a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e turned out when the reiyiains of Harry Stephenson were laid to rest in the family lot in the Ringwood cemtery last week. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of June 13, 1935 Thomas J. Walsh, 80, former McHenry postmaster, died at his home on Elm street, June 12; Mathias J. Miller, 72, passed away at his home in Johnsburg of a heart attack June 9; and the death of a former well known resident, J. J. Vasey, occurred at the home of his daughter in Chicago June 11. The Very Rev. Charles S. Nix. pastor of St. Mary's church, was invested as a monsignor at impressive services ••* How to Find PEACE *••' • • Attend this FREE hefvr* "Christian Science Brings Freedom from Fear" by J. Hamilton Lewis, Concord, N. H. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Ghurch, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. SUNDAY, JUNE 26 3:30 p.m. DST. CENTRAL GRADE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Paddock Street at McHenry Avenue Crystal Lake, Illinois Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Crystal Lake ALt. ARE WELCOME Parking Nursery Care in SPECIALS r CAR WASH BRUSH Reg. $2.9« 33" (JewA* obte V»and*e- ? polyethylene J-ajproof cap'Il«!ot * bristles w,H ^ „_v be use with dete^ Sri*. or deor Put til© finest label on yoiir table! Co,?* ADJUST AW* HAMMOCK LAWN CHAIR Reg $3.95 Special $^99 'C CisJS Selected fine qoal»y van-sb-*"* iC YouH find good fabric ' food tastes even better when yon . make it Miller with your meal... that's Miller High Life.... 1 Milwaukee-brewed £o he good with food. Die Champagne of Boflh Beer Br>w«d ONLY In Mllwauk**... anjoyttf throughout th* world! VYCITAL'S Hardware PHONE EV 5-0098 132 S. Green St. McHenry. 111. held at Rockford June 2, with Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, bishop of the diocese, officiating. Four graduates of the McHenry Community high school, received degrees at the sixtyfourth annual commencement at the Uryversity of Illinois June 10. They were Kenneth Boley, B.S. in liberal arts and sciences; Lowell Nye, B.S. in journalism; James Fay, B.S. in accountancy and Edwin Sherman. B.S. in commerce. Misses Leone Freund and Frances Hughes of McHenry were amofig the ten young women who were graduated from St. Therese school for nursing in Waukegan June 5. Miss Lillian Doherty, who will be a June bride, was honored at two showers last week. The first was<?a miscellaneous given at the home of Mrs. John Bolger, with Miss Theresa Howden of Richmond as cohostess, and the latter a bedroom and canned fruit shower given by Miss Kate McLaughlin and Mrs. Will Doherty at the McLaughlin home. In a pretty June wedding at St. John's church, Johnsburg, on June 11, Miss Marie Mertes became the birde of Mr. Arthur Wagner of Round Lake, the Rev. Fr. A. J. Vollman, officiating. Paul Revere used a petticoat to muffle the oars on his famous trip across the Charles River on April 19, 1775. ^c mom a* mr House.1. \ MV MOTHER HAS EVERYTHING FOR. FIRST MO . FROM M/LLSTRSAM DRUGS Homemaking Tips One unwelcome guest may attend your picnics this summer. You'll need to take proper measures against him to protect your family's and friends' health, according to Mrs. Mary Hubbard, University of Illinois home economist. Technically, this, intruder is called staphylococcus. It is an organism that produces a dangerous toxin. Its effects spell one thing--food poisoning. To avoid food poisoning, Mrs. Hubbard suggests three precautions: (1) Plan menus carefully; (2) prepare the food under sanitary conditions and (3) keep it cold. "Staph" grows better in certain foods than in others. Picnic foods that need watching include custard-type pie fillings, precootaad hams..that are not thoroughly recooked, potato salad, macaroni, creamed d i s h e s , . c h i c k e n , ham a n d , cheese sandwich fillings and meat stuffings. The toxin is found commonly in'the air or on the hands. It finds its way into food during preparation. The homemaker should be extra careful If she had a cold or an infected cut on her hands. There is BO 1 way to tell whether the food I is contaminated. It looks and ' tastes Just as good as uncon- 1 taminated food. ' Mrs. Hubbard warns against packing the picnic food e^axly in the morning and holdir^ it at warm temperatures. Hie Illinois Department of Public Health suggests keeping all readily perishable foods or drinks at or below 50 degrees F. except when they are being prepared or served. There are many handy.ice chests that make it easy to follow these suggestions. Shaving is thought to have been introduced by the. Romans about 300 B. C. McHenry American Legion Post No. 481 CARNIVAL $ June 30--July 1-2-3-4 Kids' Nile, June 30 All Rides -- 10c RADIO SALES & SERVICE Courteous Service at all times ^S^by Walter Hojnacki and Allan McKim Years Experienced Repair All Makes TV -- Radio -- Phono -- HI-FI R.C.A. - G.E. - Admiral - Dumont Zenith - Philco - Motorola - Munts Sylvania - Magnavox - Silverione • 90-Day Warranty on all parts that we faatall • Antenna Installations and Repairs • Public Address Systems Rentals • FREE Tube Testing Service F-M Radio - TV - HI-FI 128 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0979 Daily: 9-7; Fri. Ss Mon., 9-9; Sun., 9-1 ^Liberal Trade-In Allowance on your old TV Low Monthly Payment Plan THERE'S REASON FOR PREFERENCE... Good Aeas§u o SAffTT SAVINGS $205,500.00 PAID TO SAVERSI (dividends for six-month period ending June 30,1960) IT HAPPENS' TWICE A YEAR when our savers receive notice of their savings dividends. There's nothing like extra cash--in the hand or in the account--toperk up feelings and bring a smile to the lips. Chances are, there's something you should be saving for, too--a new car, a vacation trip, a home of your own. Why not save here, where you get paid for it? And not just average pay, either! Our current liberal.rate is more than you'll get in most other types of financial institutions... and you have the knowledge that your money is completely safe. The savings here are •mvested in monthly-repayable home mortgages -- one of the soundest investments known -- and further guarded by sound management policies. Yes, there's good reason for preference/ Current Dividend Rate 4% Marengo Federal Savings *3 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 N. State , St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 MARENGO. ILLINOIS A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 Total Assets Over $11,500,000.00