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Lakeland Park 385-0854 Women's Club Spring Luncheon Very Successful Last Wednesday, April 12, there was a large turnout for the spring luncheon which was spoieored by the Lakeland park Women's club. The chicken salad was delicious and everyone enjoyed the hone made oookies and jello molds. Many were able to stay and play cards. There were lots of beautiful prizes which some very lucky people took home with them. The tables were beautifully decorated. Everyone was wearing a smile and seemed to be enjoying themselves. A great big orchid goes to all the club members who worked so hard to make this event a success. Members of the club made food, set up tables, served food, made the decorations af terwards. and cleaned up Church Women United DRAINAGE DITCH PROBLEM On Sunday the rains came down and the floods came up in Lakeland Park. Everyone was lamenting the fact that there was water in their yards and septic systems. But, did you know that the drainage ditch was running very slowly because the culvert was almost completely blocked. Among the debris that was keeping the water from flowing through the culvert were a door frame, a railroad tie, logs and various other junk. After Rudy Lense pulled that junk out of the creek, the water went down and the storm drains began working. Two hours later when he went down to the creek to check, all the debris had been thrown back in. The point is, it is no accident that there is a lot of junk being thrown in. Kids were heard bragging that they were the ones who blocked the culvert so no water could go through. Please let's everyone keep an eye on things from now on. The Lake-Region unit of Church Women United will celebrate jfay Fellowship Day May 5 at St. Thomas Catholic church, Rt. 176, in Crystal Lake, in an exciting new way this year. Multi-celebrations will be held in homes all over the area as small groups of women explore the' theme, "Behold the Woman." From a Christian perspective they will seek ways to develop the potential of women to be full participants in society. As they try to deepen their com­ prehension of their faith as Christians and of themselves as women, their discussions will also focus upon the broader problem of recognizing and developing the untapped human resources cf all people. Since the first May Fellowship day observances in 1933, church women have used the first week in May to em­ phasize the creative and healing relations that are possible among community. Each explore new ways to share God's love through just relationships in society. The small celebrations permeating the community on May Fellowship day< this year represent the diversity that is to be found in Church Women United. They will be microcosms of the pluralism in the community and the world. Since the women from varied racial, economic and educational backgrounds will represent such a diversity of resources and experiences, the sessions will be characterized by discovery and the exchange cf new ideas. This is valuable today when women are discovering that what they thought were personal problems are corporate ones - problems that women have in common because of societal structures, myths and unrealistic expectations. The women will think not only about today's world, but also about the future and how women fit into it. They will consider the questions, "What is God calling women (and all people) to do and to be?", "Whatstands in the way of our full response?" and "What are the things at work in us as women now, to support our responding to God's call to wholeness?" Hopes, dreams and speculations about what the future could hold will be shared freely, as each group creates a picture of the world they want to live in. "Behold the Woman" discussions will naturally lead to action, each group and community determining the kind and direction. Task forces may be formed to make some cf the "dreams" of the women concrete. Consciousness- raising groups may spring up. Whether the action is directed toward changes in attitude, legislation, or both, it will help remove burdens and limitations placed on many persons by society in general. Since women are part of the corporate society that wrongs many individuals and groups of persons, they must work in corporate ways to remove that kind of injustice. May Fellowship day will be an enabling experience as they seek to do this. The meeting at St. Thomas church Friday, May 5, will be an integral part in the series of area meetings. Han to attend the 12:30 luncheon followed by a special program! Nursery care will also be available. There will be further details regarding the program in next week's issue. WELCOME BABY GIRL Elizabeth Ellen Johnson made her entrance into the world Saturday, March 25. She tipped the scales at 9 lbs., 3 ozs. Elizabeth's proud parents are John and Maureen Johnson. She was welcomed home by four sisters; Mary, Judy, Katty and Patty, and four brothers; Mike, John, Joey and Stephen. Elizabeth will be christened this Sunday, April 23. It has been a very busy time in the Johnson household. Judy Johnson will be making her confirmation Saturday, April 22. RETURN FROM VACATION Dick and Beverly Walinski and daughter, Linda, enjoyed a week in Florida Heard they had a real good time. You can tell from their tans, they took in a lot of sunshine. The only dark "spot" was that Linda had the chicken pox while they were there. CANDLE OCCASIONS Circle April 22 for Mary Anne Dettmier and Michael Edwin Boyle. This will be Michael's very first birthday. Ray Rode will celebrate a candle occasion on April 25.Thatspecial day for Joanne Apel, Robert Hellios and Flora Hagemann is April 26. April 27 is a red letter day for John Meyers and Lucille Ann Corey. Lucille will be celebrating her third birthday. t ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS It looks like a lot of Lakeland Parkers had springtime weddings. Jo and Paul Rizzo's anniversary date is April 22. They have shared 33 years together. Petey and Jack Oak- ford will be celebrating on April 24. This will be their eighteenth wedding anniversary. That special day for Gloria and Bill Federenko is April 27. They will be celebrating 27 years of togetherness. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Here is the schedule for the Lakeland Park community house as of now. All bookings and cancellations are to be made by calling Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Monday - April 24 - Booked - 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday - April 25 - Boy Scout Meeting - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday - April 26- Girl Scout Meet­ ing 3:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday - April 27 - Booked - 9 a.m. to 12 noon. MORE NEWS PLEASE! I guess everyone is taking advantage of the spring like weather because I'm having a hard time "drumming up news. The deadline for the column is noon on Monday. Give me a call, if you want to put something in the paper. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1972 Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Here & There In BUSINESS Two From Area In International Management Class The spring term of the cer­ tificate program at the In­ dustrial Management institute, Lake Forest college, opened with twenty-four new par­ ticipants representing eleven companies and corporations. Included in the new class are Edward M. Druml, 5219 W. Here And There In Business Cxhlblts Show Work Of Artist Dorothy Thorsen The current Roden Library exhibits at 6083 N. Northwest Hwy., Chicago, featured three aspects of the work of artist Mrs. Dorothy Thorsen, daughter of Mrs. Mary Klein. Mrs. Thorsen is from Evanston where she does acrylic pain­ ting, etching and handicrafted jewelry. She also is a prize winning print maker and won a blue ribbon and cash awards for graphics at the 1970 Golf Mill Art Fair. She placed second in graphics at Deerpath Art Fair in 1972. ALL WELCOME TO DANCE A dance sponsored by the PTO of Spring Grove elementary school will be held at the fire house on Saturday evening, April 22, starting at 8:30 p.m. Many prizes are being offered. The firemen are in charge of refreshments. EASTER SERVICES Spring Grove United Methodist church met with the Mt. Hope church for Easter Sunday Sunrise Service and breakfast at 6 o'clock Easter morning. St. Peter's Easter Vigil service was held on Saturday night, April l, at 8 o'clock followed by the celebrating and singing of the Easter Mass in which the congregation participated. Shore Hill, McHenry, In­ ternational Register, Spring Grwe, general foreman; and Ralph J. Tassone, 10004 Maiden lane, Richmond, International Register, Spring Grove, tod engineer. Participants in the middle management training program at the Industrial Management institute are selected from the middle management of the business and industrial firms in the suburban Chicago area where they are employed in engineering, manufacturing and production, marketing and sales, operations and other varied departments. ITEM: The male supermarket shopper, though in the minority, more often than not is the pri mary shopper for his household, according to a recent survey. On the average, he is a 43.7 year old high school graduate with a fam­ ily income of $11,285 per year, and he spends an above average $10.46 on each of 2.3 shopping trips a week for his family of 3.2 persons. ITEM: Next time you order beef in a restaurant, you'll know that you're in good company. Of all food items available, beef is number one in restaurants ac­ cording to a recent USDA study of the foodservice industry. In fact, about 28 percent of all beef produced in the United States is sold through foodservice outlets THERESA SWEENEY FRANK SWEENEY PUCH SPORT CYCLES The Puch is at its best off the road in Enduros, Trials, Moto-Cross and Cross Country races. A sportcycle bred for handling the most demanding of courses with a minimum of effort. The machine to put you in the winner's circle. G0ETTEL MOTORS MIES AND SERVICE 112-118 W. Rt. 120 McHenry 815/385-3330 GUESTS AND VISITS Dr. Lyle Franz en family of Brookfield, Wis., were recent callers at the William Shotliff home They were returning from Urbana where they had been visiting relatives. Bill Rudolph, Dorothy Adsit, Beverly Hofmannand children, Charles. Dorothy and Edward, spent Easter vacation in their cottage atSarona, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay and Mr. and Mrs. Joe King drove down to the Ozarks. They went through Missouri, Tennessee and Arkansas. Mrs. Alice Weber has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where she spent the winter months. Last Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer erf Round Lake and this weekend they will be entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Muellenbach of Iowa. Mrs. Muellenbach is Mrs. Brown's sister, Isabel. Clifford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muellenbach, will be with them and will visit relatives in McHenry. A dinner for a gathering of relatives will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Gerasch. Guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Freund on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller. A dinner was served and cards played. CLUB Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Ed Hoffman on Thursday night. A dessert lunch was served. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Emma Kattner, Mrs. Dolores May and Mrs Agnes May. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Arthur Klein in Fox Lake on April 27. DEMONSTRATION A feed company presented a demonstration on the feeding of steers and their health program on the Vern Thelen farm, Route 173. More than one hundred people attended and were served barbecue steak dinners. NEW SUPERINTENDENT Francis L. Thomas is the new superintendent of Spring Grove elementary school. He is married and the father of three children. They live in Crystal lake ATTEND MEETING On April 3 Mrs. Alice Weber, director from Spring Grove and Mrs. Erna Breautigan attended the McHenry County Historical Society meeting at Dorothy McEachren's home, Wood­ stock The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER. PURCHASE BEAUTY SHOP - Frank and Theresa Sweeney have recently purchased the Pin Curl Beauty shop on Riverside Drive. The new owners were both born in Chicago, were married in 1942, and moved to McHenry in 1953. They have six children, Frank, Jr., Mary Therese, Alicia, Christine, Colleen and Patrick. The Sweeneys have confidently placed their daughter, Mary Therese, as shop manager. | INSTALLATION I ft if you buy your V AUTO AIR CONDITIONING BEFORE MAY 1 ....PRICES START AT 4995° PLUS TAX COMPLETELY INSTALLED Your chance to get America's best-engineered custom- installed air conditioning at a big extra saving! Install fast-cooling auto air conditioning NOW and get the jump on summer heat! One day instaljatio.n in any make or model. ADAMS BROS. (NEXT TO GEM CLEANERS) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone McHenry 385-0783 Smart people eat smartly! I hat means they have a good diet. Balanced meals, with a fruit or vegetable, some milk or milk product, some meat and some bread or cereal. Smart people eat a good1 diet. Because it makes them healthy. And smart. tmi , | ̂ This message is a public service of the ^ Cooperative Extension Service and this newspaper. § ©i i ® -Mod A previously driven Cadillac or Pontiac could very well be your best Automobile to buy! 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Timely elegance combined with a full package of luxury options makes this like new car a really great buy at only... $6295 <») 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE One owner & local with low miles. Todays best buy! $4395 r^i ̂ ») 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Station wagon. Factory air & full power. Just in time for summer vacation. Extra Clean $1196 Many, many more to choose from... OVERTON CADILLAC PONTIAQ 1112 N. Front St. McHenry 385-6000 Weekdays till 9 Saturday 9-5 Sunday 10-4