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ifUr»d»y. Oclob«r 3. 1957 .' " . , THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER - . . P.«. Tfcw-- 1 Lakeland Park Dorothy" Ctthl Make Your Plans fftfow to come out to the first "play the game" night sponsored by the LPPOA. The shendig will be held at the Strandquist home, 515 Shore Drive at 8:30 prii. on Friday, Oct. 11. If the people seem to enjoy it and want to continue these gatherings will be held every month on the second Friday. This should be a pleasant .and perhaps a rewarding way for you to aid in building up the comt^ uiity house fund. Our officers work hard on each of these endeavors so why don't we all show our appreciation by our attendance. Each and every one of you areiinvited. New Time A reminder to all the women who will be coming to the Lake-land Park Woman's club meeting tonight!--the new time scheduled Mi the meeting is 8:30 p.m. Please don't get there any sooner. Give Jo a chance to get her dishes done. Hie address is 323 Home Ave. Successful Bake Sale When the gals of the ways and means committee g§t busy they really show results. Financially speaking, the Saturday bake sale was our most successful one. The lations of bakery goods were all good looking that it didn't take long to sell everything. The chairmen of the committee Dorothy Meineke and Elmira Kujak thank all who helped make this bake sale the success it was. of Roselle, Mr." and Mrs. Paul Greene, and Chtffstie and Paulie of Arlington Heights, Joe Krasucki and June of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krasucki and Gail of Meadowdale, and. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and Bobby. A Night Out When the two buddies John Reinhardt and Ed Glorch had birthdays to celebrate they decided on a mutual celebration John's birthday was on the twenty- first and Ed's on the nineteenth. The boys took their wives out stepping. They went out to dinner, then they tried a bit of blowing (we didnt hear any scores tho'), and climaxed a wonderful evening by danping^.M Crystal Lake. A happy" birthday to you both. Boy Scout Fund Drive We mu^t all be aware of what an important organization the Boy Scouts of America is. Now can have a chance to help in their important work. They are asking for volunteer workers for their fund raising drive. Either men or women can offer their service. Maybe we can tempt you by telling you that the workers are invited to a breakfast on Oct. 15. Anyone interested in helping with this worthy cause call Joan 9 ater at 2462-M. Bridge Night Ann Leight was hostess for the Thursday night bridge players. I thought the evening was simply wonderful as I haven't seen cards Vke that in a long time. Since I had all the good cards it was no effort to walk off with first prize. Ann Herzog came up from the booby position of the last time* to £ke home second prize. Flo Svitanek settled for booby. After we put away the cards we feasted on Ann's famous pizza pies (makes my mouth water just to think of how good they were.) The other bridge players were Marge Dent, Ivy Lezak, Jean Meyers, and Gayle Laursen. Kiwanis Kids' Day A committee of the Lakeland 4?ark 'teen club was formed to aid in the collection of funds for the JCiwanis Kids' day. Butch Buja) c was chairman of the contmitand he was assisted by Donald Parisi, Peppi Cina, Janice Pa-isi, Richard Reining and Roger Nelson. At the end of the day they were able to turn over $41.25 to the Kiwanis. «• y v>> First Blowout Little Barbara Anne Krasucki celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, Sept. 29. On hand to watch her blow out her candle Were Grandma and Grandpa Bradtke, Grandma Krasucki, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Felan and Shirley of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradtke and Donna and Johnny More Birthdays Although Raymond Bottari's birthday was on Sept. 21 he celebrated with the neighborhood clan at a . party on Friday, Sept. 20. Those who capie with their birthday wishes 'were Denny, Mary Ann, and Jeffrey Svitanek, Raymond Jett, Tommy Przetacznik, Johnny Reinke, Kevin Lavin, Francene Parisi, Josephine Cina, Jo Ann aand Paulette Rizzo and Valerie, Jimmy and Debbie Franklin. The mothers also joined in the party by getting together for a delightful lunch before the party began. Duo-Birthday Celebration Elain Jett was feted^ at two birthday celebrations. The members of the birthday club surprised Elaine at an early afternoon coffee klatch on Tuesday. Elaine told us she almost missed her own birthday party because her very lively birthday present had arrived at their home just before she left. In case yoy-haven't already heard Jack<£ a cute little monkey, now makes his home with the Jett family. As you can well imagine a good deal of the afternoon was spent 1 in discussing Elaine's unusual gift. Members of the birthdajfroUb are Rose Kluk, Ann Borev$$rHelen Strandquist, Joan Kraterj ^p^inia Grote, Lee Glorch and truly. Elaine's secondi party came on Thursday, Sept. 2$\when she was hostess for the Wednesday afternoon pals. The party greeters who enjoyed the delicious lunch were Marge Frajjfcliu, Vickie Bottari. Lee Glorch, .F&HI Cina, Jean Parisi, Gen Alesij|na Edith Lavin. They &UL got a chance to see Jacko. ^ - Feeling Better It was so nice to see Lucille Stevens sitting out enjoying the pleasant sunshine last week. We all hope that it vypn't be too long before she'll be ao!&' .to do a bit of gadding. Lucille^ j^ays everyone has been so thdughtful during her illness, by gfending her prayers, flowers and 'goodies to eat. . ' +• Ed Linnane is looking fit as a fiddle these days trnd he is just about to go back work. Nice going Ed. It's go&l to see you doing so well. Coming and Going Helen Strandquist entertained her club on Thursday. Those enjoying Helen's hospitality were Helen Rose of JSlirhwood Park, Dorothy Bartik Of LaGrange Park Elda Bolin and Adeline Lange of Elmhurst and Ann Stamm of Oak Park. Since I^have had a taste of Helen's., cooking I know they mus£ &tye left Lakeland Park a fewpwrahds heavier-- how can you resist *$ose tempting goodies. I sssiea* IT WAS YOUR DAUGHTER'9 FIRST NIGHT AT COLLEGE... The house was quiet and lonely. You didn't dar6 look at your husband, for if you did, you knew the tears would come. So you just sat there, waiting. And you knew he was waiting, too. The telephone tang. Almost before you knew it, you were hearing her voice again, feeling the yduthful enthusiasm behind her words. "College's w6riderful, Mom! I miss you and Dad, but you're not far away by telephone, are you?" That's the moment you knew life wouldn\:be half so pleasant without the telephone. ILLINOIS SILL TELEPHONE Naturally, you turn to ytmr telephone ~A Bill and Helen Haynes decided to break in that new car with a trip to Springfield this past weekend. They drove their daughter, Carla Darre and son, Henry, there to visit with Helen's mother, Mrs. ^ylyrtle Sullivan. ^ On Thursday afternoon several neighbors were invited to a gab fest and delicious refreshments at the home of Ann Herzog. Those present were Esther Schell, Dill Reinhardt, Ivy Lezak, Sophie O'- Gara and Marge Dent. M.C.HLS. News by baveFiuitus Game At Crystal Lake Tomorrow (Friday) McHenry travels to Crystal Lake for a conference football game. The varsity game starts at approximately eight o'clock. This game will be played with revenge because when this year's senior class were freshmen, that freshman team was very strong. McHenry played five games and no one had scored oh them. Then they met Crystal Lake. The score at the end of the game, was Crystal Lake, 40; McHenry, 6. So if you seniors remember that year and that game, let's really give it back to them. Let's see a victory of 40-6. Don't forget to sign up for the student bus. We need a big crowd at Crystal Lake to cheer our team to victory. Band Day at Northwestern This Saturday our high school will be one of 500 represented at Northwestern university. The school will be represented by our marching band whicn will leave the school at 6:30 a.m. About 5,000 band students will be there and all of them will be playing at the same time. This is the third year that our band has had the privilege of attending Band Day. If any of you who are not in the band can make it, come to Northwestern university on Oct. 5, when the Northwestern Wildcats play host to Oregon State. The sixtyfour bands will perform before the game and also at the half. Select Cheerleaders Junior varsity cheerleader^ were selected last Friday. They are Jdyce Eckstein, Sherry Evans, Judy Hans, Ann Peschke, Rosemary Roti and Janice Schueler. The substitute is Kathy Murphy. All are sophomores except Sherry and Janice who are freshmen. SPRING GROVE Mn. Charles Freund * Meetings The Catholic Youth club held their regular meeting at St. Peter's parish hall on Monday night. After some spiritual discussion a movie was shown to the group. Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers of St. Peter's parish met at the home-of Ben May. on Tuesday night for their regular meeting. Following the meeting there was a social evening at cards and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday night. , A chicken dinner was served for them at Solon. After this delicious meal, games of five hundred were played and prizes received by/Mrs: Paul Lewis Mrs. Ray May. and Mrs. Eldred Johnson. Mrs. " Charles Freund will- entertain the club in October. Members of the birthday club were Entertained at the home of Mrs. L. VanEvery in 'Richmond on Thursday afternoon. Cards were played and prize Winners were Mrs. Lizzie Freund;; Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. L. Rudolph, and Mrs. Alice Wagner. A lunch was' served by the hostess after 'cards. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olson. Conductor Dies Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinney went to Valparaiso, Ind., to attend the wake of a friend, James Kennley who passed away last week, Mr. Kennley was a retired conductor on the Milwaukee Road, R.R. CHARTER GRANTED Among new corporations granted charters by the secretary of state is that of Ever-Green Garden Center, Inc., of Rt. 5, McHenry, Robert B. Gillespie, George F. Schuman Jar., and Joseph X. Waynne, for the cultivation and improvement of farms, gardens and agricultural lands; the raising and improvement of nursery stock, vegetables and flowers. New Grandson Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles May u£dh the Arrival of their grandson. Tliffr.^ and Mrs. Charles May, Jr. ate thfe happy parents of a baby whc*;arrived at their home in North Chicago last week. The Mays now have three boys and three girls.: Guests: . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Freund of Crystal Lake were supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown on Sunday. A game of cards and a lunch was enjoyed at the Charles Freund home on Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinney and Bob. j Sickness ] Chicken pox has hit the town. Quite a few children are being kept home from school due to this illness. Blessed Event Mrs. Walter Wrubleski was pleasantly surprised at a blessed event shower given for her by a group of friends on Thursday. The paty was held at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Arnod. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon tb approximately fifteen ladies. The afternoon was spent at cartis and prizes were, awarded to Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Wrubleski. Mrs. Durkin and Mi-s. Block. The honored guest was the happy recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, some of these were sent over by those ladies who couldn't be present. New Position Mrs. Clyde Parfrey has accepted a position as house mother in a boys' dormitory at Ripon College at Ripon, Wisconsin. JOINS STAFF Dr. Clare B. Kenaga has joined the research staff of Panogen. Inc., as a plant pathologist. He will conduct research and field development work for both Panogen and its affiliate, Larvacide Products, Inc. Buy U.8. Savings Bonds for better homes tor IpWest prices SEE US ml |L ' >...A vXv:: >.'.;.v.>: 'y' HBK ilwl! ROBERT HAY CONSTRUCTION Co. F.H.A. & V«Ai'r FINANCING • Masonery • C^ilcreie • Carpentry PHONE: 1907 Bu 1877 Home 805 E. Elm St. McHenry WHITE or BRIGHT-- RIGHT! jBjjgetr .,v«* Folks may disagree about house colors, but there's no argument when it comes to quality--you call on Dutch Boy! 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