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LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Hiimann 385-1608 WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS THURSDAY NIGHT The Lakeland Park Woman's club will meet on Thursday evening at 8:30 at the community house to elect officers for the following year. All members in good standing are eligible to vote. The main item of importance following elections is the final discussion of progress on the annual spring luncheon to be held on Wednesday, April 16, at the American Legion home on Ringwood road. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. with tables specially reserved for business people who must get back on schedule. Tickets are available through all members of, the Woman's Club and from Lyda Radisch, ticket chairman. They will also be sold at the door. This is not a "Ladies Only*' affair as each year more of the opposite sex attend to feast on the delicious cooking of the ladies and to play cards later. GENERAL MEETING Pm not trying to beat this subject to death, but too many times a notice of a meeting will be overlooked. The annual general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association will be held on Sunday, April 13, at 2 p.m. at the community house. Election of four board members will be held at this time. All members in good standing are eligible to vote at this time. Absentee ballots will be available on Friday, April 11, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Eckhart home at 5215 Willow Lane. All absentee ballots must be turned in by 9 p.m. of the eleventh. TOWNSHIP ELECTION Election of township officials including assessor and auditors will be held on Tuesday, April 1, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. All of Lakeland Shores on the south side of the highway and on the north side of the highway east of Meadow Lane to Willow belongs to Precinct 11. The polling place for this precinct is FM Television on Route 120. All of Lakeland Park belongs to Precinct 13 and votes at the Lakeland Park community house. CITY ELECTIONS Election of City officials will be held on Tuesday, April 15, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. All of Lakeland Shores south of Route 120 belongs to Ward 2 and will vote at the George Freund Farm Equipment building on Crystal Lake Road. Joseph A. Etten, Joseph Stanek and Gerald Wegener have filed in this ward as candidates for alderman. In Ward 4 which is all of Lakeland Park and Shores on the north side of Route 120 there is a contest between Frank Hromec, the incumbent alderman, and William Fandre. The polling place for Ward 4 is the Lakeland Park community house. Only registered voters may vote in these elections. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house must be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Sunday, March 30 - Private Party. Tuesday, April 1 - Township election - 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 2 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3 - Woman's Club meeting and election - 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 8 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, April 9 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 12 - Tri-County Five Watters - 7:30 p.m; Sunday, April 13 - Annual LPPOA General Meeting and Election - 2 p.m. BOWLING NEWS Sweepers will be held on Saturday, April 5. After position night last Saturday the standings are thus; in first place are the Nippies with 38%-21& The Klik is in second place with 36-24 and Bierman's Bombers are third with 34-26. The Crooked Cranes are fourth with 32-28 and the Mosquitoes have 31%-28% for fifth position. The Sock It To Me's are sixth with 30-30 and the 8 Ball has 29%- 30Vi for seventh. The Ten Pins are in eighth place with 28-32 and the Pandas have 27-33 for ninth. The Bugs are tenth with 26-34 and Jack's Team has 25-35 for eleventh. The Er-Ki- Gr-Ke ended up wjth 22%r37% for the cellar spot. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 The meeting began with the flag ceremony. We discussed our trip to Chapman Hills on, May 2, 3, and 4. Dues must be paid up to date this week in order to go on the trip. All girls who needed one made dunk bags with the help of the girls who already have them. We played games and treats were served by patrol 2. Respectfully submitted, Mary Beth Humann, troop scribe. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK No strolling whatsoever is possible as our roads have spring fever and need much doctoring. As sdon as it will be effective the roads will be repaired and hopefully that will be soon. Our new V-4 is so good $50 will buy you a lifetime guarantee on the engine. That's money well spent. See us for details. We design cars the way we design jet planes. For maximum performance, comfort and safety. Ask about our new SAAB leasing program / Unusual overseas plan: Free delivery from Sweden to P.O.E. East Coast OF SWEDEN SAAB offers you a lifetime guarantee on the engine. Europa Motors 3318 W. Pearl St. 385-0700 The fire truck and numerous volunteer firemen are becoming too well acquainted with our little community in the past weeks with all the grass fires which occurred. Hopefully the wet weather we had this week will alleviate the dry conditions which made our prairies a fire hazard. There is always a need to be cautious with fire and all care should be taken to avoid the necessity of calling the fire department. 4J4U ew& CHERRY VALLEY CLUB The Cherry Valley 4-H club met March 21 at the home of Dennis Marunde. The meeting was called to order by Vice-president Dirk Voorhees. Douglas Ahderson, Larry Knutson, Terry Kiiutson and Roger Wright told us of their tour of a meat packing plant in Aurora. Their tour started with watching cattle being loaded at the Shammrock Beef farm. Our federation delegate, Andrea Broman, gave a report on the drug film shown at their last meeting. She also volunteered our club to furnish the refreshments at the next federation meeting. The committee chosen to work on this is composed of Sue Menolasino, chairman; Andrea Broman, Lloydina Shreffler and Greg Thornton. Lyle Wright was appointed as our new reporter. Mrs. Wright read the assignments of our Junior leaders. Our special guest, Dave Smith, told us many things which will help us in our 4-H projects. Other guests were Mrs. Bob Thornton and C.R. Broman. Jeanne Wright gave a project talk entitled "Qualifications of a Baby-Sitter". LaVar Shreffler gave a health talk and Andrea Broman a demonstration on tumbling. Refreshments were served by the Marundes. Lyle Wright, Club Reporter r MAKE YOL R OWN 1 TV TEST V 1. Otherwise known as San Fernado Red. Reid Auerbach Red Skelton Red Williams 2. Star of "Evening with Mark Twain." Montgomery Clift John Carradine Hal Holbrook 3. Star of movie, "The Miracle Worker." Bette Davis Ann Bancroft Susan Hayward 4. Star of "The Bellboy." Bill Dana Jerry Lewis John Wayne 5. Robert Wagner plays this "Thief." Robin Hood Mannix Alexander Mundy *UDj OU - | .'J0A9 A|pjDi| -- I -J-ja/AaiA auijjaujos -- £ JjaipjDM juanb -ajj - p ;(j8dxa - g :3lJ03S ' Apunyy S!M9"i •jjojDuog >joojq -|oH uo} 19)j 5 :SMiAASNIV From The Farm Advisor's Desk POPCORN Someone is going to eat plenty of popcorn this winter. Illinois produced 45.9 million pounds this past year. U.S. production was 462 million pounds, or 11 percent above average. Come on "kids" - let's get that popcorn popping. HOG CHOLERA REGULATIONS Reminder - effective March 1, 1969, the sale or use of hog cholera vaccines will not be permitted in Illinois, except in emergency by special order of the Director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. FOOD SUPPLY The world-wide /food supply has been brought most forcefully to the attention of the American public by the President's Science Advisory Committee report entitled " The World Food Problem." That. report reminds us that at present this planet supports a population of roughly 3% billion people, with an estimated doubling time of 25 to 30 years - which means that by the end of the century there will probably be more than 6 billion people on this troubled planet. ELDERLY ARE POOR The; Illinois Office of Economic Opportunity states that the elderly people of America comprise a major portion of the poverty population. The "over 45 years" age group contains over half the poverty population of over 28 million people. About half of the elderly poor live alone. They are to be found in the rooms of run-down hotels of the central city, in old homes, apartments in mining and railroad towns, and in almost all of rural America. The old are the most hopeless of the poor. Time holds forth no promise as it does for youth. As they grow older they grow poorer. The health of the elderly is poor and their education is limited. Inflation gradually erodes their purchasing power. The elderly poor need projects or services that can provide nutritious meals at low cost. They also need assistance in housing, recreation and job opportunities. SECONDARY AND MICRONXJTR LENTS No secondary nutrient deficiencies - calcium, magnesium or sulfur - have been identified on corn in Illinois where soil tests pH 5.5 or more. Manganese, copper, boron and zinc are micronutrients required by corn. But there's little chance that any of the micronutrients - except zinc - will be deficient in Illinois cornfields. While no micronutrient deficiencies have been verified in University of Illinois research trials, a few farmers and fertilizer dealers have reported suspected deficiencies. The U. of I. Agronomy department is surveying corn and soybean fields throughout the state to learn the nutrient composition of corn and soybeans on all important Illinois soil types. BRUCELLOSIS VACCINATION Under present Illinois regulations, heifers must be vaccinated for brucellosis when they are between 90 and 210 days old to be considered official vaccinates, ^tate-federal funds are no longer available for brucellosis vaccination in Illinois, however. CHECK' PETS FOR WORMS Be sure to keep dogs and cats free of worms, remind University of Illinois Extension veterinarians. Intestinal worms impare a pet's health and vitality. One type sometimes infects human beings who play with the animal. Have your veterinarian .examine pets periodically for internal parasites. CHECK IRON SOURCE . FOR BABY PIGS Whether you inject iron into baby pigs or mix iron compounds in feed or drinking water, G.R. Carlisle, University of Illinois Extension swine specialist, suggests you check the label to see what form of iron is used. Research at the University of Illinois shows that ferrous carbonate is practically nonavailable as a source for iron for the young pig. This is important to know, because ferrous carbonate is a „ source of iron often found in commercial trace - mineral mixtures. The Illinois researchers have found that ferrous sulfate becomes more available for young pigs. At the end of a 20-day feeding trial with two-week-old pigs, hemoglobin values for pigs receiving ferrous sulfate were nearly triple those of the control group. Response from ferrous carbonate wasn't nearly that good. Pigs getting ferrous sulfate also showed an edge in daily gains, Carlisle added. OUTDOOR LIVING BOOK This is a good time to dream of summer fun and relaxation. Fri. March 28, 1969 - Plaindealer - Sec. 2, Pg. 3 A new book -- "Outdoor Living Planning and Construction Guide" -- can help you get the most for your money in facilities for backyard recreation. The book contains planning information in addition to specific details for building fences, gates, tree wells, storage units, patio furniture and other items. (. PLANNING GRAIN-FEED HANDLING "Planning Grain-Feed Handling for Livestock and Cash- Grain Farms" is the title of a new handbook published by Midwest Plan Service. This book contains some top planning information as well as details of storage and equip-r ment layouts. Every farm owner and operator will be able to use some of the information in this book. WATER POLLUTION In 1909, over 2,600 clamming boats brought in thousands of tons of shells from the Illinois river. Since 1917, pollution has restricted good clamming to the lower 80 miles of the river. From 1870 to 1900 there were 47 kinds of mussels in the Illinois. In 1966 there were 23 kinds of mussels remaining. In 1912 most of the mussels above Peoria were dead. The Chicago Sanitary Canal opened in 1900 Water pollution continues to threaten our clam and fish industry, pleasure boating, duck and goose hunting and, in fact, part of our way of life if we don't stop the pollution now. WHERE 4-H MEMBERS LIVE The Federal Extension Service says 34 percent of the nation's 4-H members are rural non-farm residents, 37 percent live on farms, 21 percent live in towns and cities and 8 percent live in metropolitan areas. The twelve major program areas in 4-H are: Leadership, Citizenship, Health and Safety, Science, Careers, Conservation, Family and Home Living, Agricultural Production, Community Development, Arts and Leisure, InternatioruiLyDevelopment and Understanding, and Relationships with Others. NAME GOP OFFICERS The Antioch Township Republican cluh, at its March 20 meeting, elected a slate of officers to guide the club through the coming year. Harry Stern received the nod for president; EIRoy Anderson, first vice-president; Gene Zannini, second vice-president; Harry Weiland, secretary; Elmer Eberman, treasurer; and Leonard Case, sergeant-atarms. Stern will retain the post of publicity director. Zannini is the past president, and Weiland and Eberman are incumbents. Never MILLIE'S Coffee Shop and Restaurant 1218 Green St. - McHenry Ph. 385-9788 Close QUARTERLY EARNINGS DISTRIBUTION ON ALL PASSBOOK AND CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS ON MARCH 31. 1969 AT THE HIGHEST LEGAL RATE ALLOWED Passbook savings accounts compounded quarterly yield 4.84% 43/«7. M "Good Government Starts With Good People VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 1st for Asst. Supervisor •mmVm.J for Clerk \ for Assessor TOM BIRMINGHAM ALBERT "ALBY" ADAMS m j LEWES BELSHAW for Township Auditor "Elect Three99 m&tb JIM WEGENER CONNIE JOHNSON l' V f WM. "CURLY" MARTTNEC Saving certificate account $1000 minimum with multiples of $100.00 over that. Six month maturity automatically renewed. Compounded quarterly yields 5.9% Saving certificate account $10,000.00 minimum in multiples of $100.00 over that six month maturity. Automatically renewed. Compounded quarterly yields 5.35% Open or odd fo your account today - in person or by mail 5% 5%% .V tAUr* > </ iAVINGS ' & CO* A $28,000,000.00 mutual association serving Northern Illinois since°1925 McHenry Township Republican Central Committee ^ § j§ Phone 568-7258 Marengo, Illinois WHERE MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE MONEY THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN McHENRY COUNTY