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lakeland Pack -v \«f:. •• Nominations For Pirf^tojs Close ^ #' - byBernice Boyce •The nominating committee reports that the names of nominees. for the coming election for the vacancies to be filled on the board of directors, must be filed by Friday, Feb. 28 (tomorrow). If anyone wishes to Opmioate someone that they wel will be $n asset to the immunity please call any of following members of the inating committee. Dorothy iicTi (chairman), Jerry Rog- :> Ray Rode, Ddrothy Meirieor Len IjUanc. shf tickets* are now ready £$r the Spring Roundup and being distributed to the l^pck captains. The entertainment committee htls planned ^at they hope will be-a very amusing floor show. So once sMbin we know it will be a npge success. So don't forget, j£pril 19. Your block captains ttjll be around real soon with tickets I have been asked to c£ill your attention to the fact that the fourth quarter dues are now past due. Woman's Club Meeting #he woman's club will hold regular monthly meeting on Thursday, March* 6 at the home pf Jo Rizzo, 323 Home Avenue. The meeting will start promptly at 8:30 and at the conclusion of the business at hand there will be a game played, coffee, cake and klatching will add up to be a very pleasant evening. We sure hope to have the nice showing we had at the social 1m^ month. Hope you can all make it. Sportsmen's Club A special meeting of. the board of directors of the Mc- Cullom Lake Sportsmen's club was held Sunday, Feb. 17, at the home of Floyd Frye, secretary. The meeting was called for the purpose of approving tj» signing of a new lease for tm? largest portion of the controlled shooting area. After ' some discussion and suggestions for mnior changes in the form of the lease, the board authorized the president and secretary to sign the lease subject to the suggested changes. The board also voted t.6 a Conrimitment of the purchase of 2175 nheasants for the season btjl958-1959 on the controlled sW»ting ami-- It ^was also bereed and approved that the club will incubate 450 quail as an initial experiment and if Successful will increase the hatch and set up release of tjuail as a permanent feature of the controlled shooting. The board also received a report of the progress of the plan to treat McCullom Lake rAthe elimination of the present fish population and the restocking with game fish. From all reports received from the Illinois Department of Conservation and other reliable agencies it appears certain that the elimination of carp and other rough fish from the lake will clarify the water and return the lake to the fine fishing and swimming area that it o^,e was. Practical permission and promise of financial assistance has been obtained from owners of land (Mi which the lake is situated and the other necessary permits and signatures are expected within the next thirty days. This is one of the most worthwhile and ambitious programs instituted for the benefit of residents around the lake afl^' is certainly deserving of the suppoft of all. The annual meeting of the Sportsmen's club is to be held Sunday, March 9 at 3 p.m. at Bernice and Whitey's. The principal purpose of this meeting is the election of officers'and directors to serve for a term of one year. The/ nominating committee hap, submitted the following slate of officers: president, Floyd Frye; vice president, Nick Miller; treasurer, Earl K. Bpyce; seoretaiy, M<t (Berijie) Laurence. ' As directors the committee proposes all of the slate of officers plus Nick Tabor, John Krettler, Gene Johnson, Richard Cooling and Elmer Thorpe. All members of the Sportsmen's club are asked to keep this date in mind and make qvery effort to attend. Father and Son Dinner On Saturday, Feb. 15, the cub scopts held a "Father and Son" dinner at the. V.F.W. The Fathers apd Sons attending were, Ed Linnane and son, Michael, Mr. Ozog and son, Edward, Mr. Raiford and son, Allen and Mr. Woods and song, Dale and Jerry. A wonderful turkey dinner Was served. After dinner a speaker (couldn't find out his name) spoke on outer space. What a wonderful topic for both the fathers and sons. All and all they tell me everyone had a wonderful time. . . • Bake Side: Just a reminder of the bake sale that the Women's club is having at the Justen furniture store on March 15. If you don't bake, something by all means get there early to buy some really delicious bakery goods baked by our own Lakeland Park gals. I heard last time they sold o$t in record time. I was going out of town on Saturday, so I pulled a sneaky and went over to Dorothy Meineke's house the night before and bought some of the wonderful bakery goods. That's what I think of our bake sales. Just wouldn't miss a chance to get a real loaf of bread. So remember the date March 15. I know you will be glad you did. A Trip to Uie Hospital I was so sorry to hear that Pat Linnane was in the Memorial hospital, and was very glad to hear that although it was a real scare, Pat. after a series of test, proved to be as healthy as she looks. I was really surprised when Pat came over to the house Sunday looking real sprightly and told me all about her three day s£afy in the hospital and about a visit payed to her by Alice Quaiver and Mary Laurence who were real concerned about Pat. Imagine their surprise when they came into the room and there sat Pat about readv to take flight' from the hospital. She fiad just received the wonderful news that she was numbo* Monday. f*otn now qn I. wilt Check before doitig the column as I really appreciate your articles and ybtir effort in getting them to me. Thanks, it's, real tJioughtfHloC Xpu, Lynne.' "I Goofed" I really did. I -forgot to report a very important date to a little boy. Edward Linnane, Jr., had a birthday party on Jan. 30. Is my face red as little Eddie was looking for it in the paper and found nothing about his wonderful painty. I'm sorry Eddie, but hope I can make it up to you with this article. Eddie had a very unique party which started early in the morning and ended Up at nap time. Sounds, like it was their mothers' idea. Eddie had for his guests. Tommy Reinhardt Bradley Quaiver, Greg and Mark Bartog, They had a gay time with all the party trimmings "that make little boys' ?yes' pop. Hope this makes us friends again Eddie. " ber A-l. The girls stayed and I guess they really hnd fun. Shame on you Mary and Alice, twice you were told to sshh. Happy Birthday To -Sharon Leigh oni her seventh birthday which was on Feb. 20, but was celebrated on Saturday, Feb. 22. Sharon had quite a guest list. They were, Maureen Linnane, Sue Laurence, Linda Kotryck, Melody Mandziara. Linda Michalik, Mary Uttich all of Lakeland Park and two school friends, Karen Lars en and Eileen Cooper. Sharon received many beautiful presents among them several personal daintiest that are so important to a girl 7 years old. They played three games and the wij'inej's were, Pam Laurence, Linda Kotryck and Melody Mandziara. One of the games played was musical chain and why I specifically mention this game played is because of the cute think little sister Debbie did. She someway got the drift that the idea was to get into a chair or you were out of the game, jso she lust sat down in one and refused to get off. I think this is really using the old "noggin" gnd for such a little tot however I can just imagine how disgusted big sister. Sharon, was with her little sister's shenan'gans. Ann said that she really enjoyed the party herself and joined the girls in the Bunny vHop and the Hokey Pokey. The party was climaxed with a beautiful birthday cake, ice cream, candy and just all that good party stutf. Lost and Fotind Did anyone lose a white pearl rosary? Someone did because Jean Parisi found the Rosary on Home Avenue and would love to see it returned to its rfghtful owner. So call Jean and she will be happy to return it to you. Commuters' Club Maudia Beadry of West Shore Beach entertained the "Commuters' Club" Saturday evening Feb. 15. Games were played and delicious food was enjoyed by Etta Meyers, Trudy Lyall, Lorraine Schwertfeger, Veda Gordon. Virginia Cpoling and Lynne Beaver. A severe cold prevented Loretta Quinn from attending and the twelve degrees below zero was no inducement for a sick gal. (note) Sorry Lynne that I didn't get this in last week's column, but didn't discover it in my mail •• -J'-- Family Party*•" A familv partv was held at the Joe Cinas' house on Sunday Feb. 23 to celebrate Pepi's birthday. Pepi's birthday is really on the twenty-fourth, but because all of his aunts and uncles from Niles didn't want to miss the celebration it was held on Sunday. I received this news on Sunday morning so couldn't get the happenings as they hadn't ha opened, however I just know Pepi must have had a wonderful narty and received many wonderful gifts. Happy birthday from me too, Pepi. Oh yes. of course the Frank Parisi family were present too. Tripoley Party Yep they were at it again on Wednesday. Feb. 19. This time Ann Herzog was the hostess to Irene Koehl, Sophie O'Gara. Marge Dent, Ivy Lezak, Grace Mandziara and Dill Reinhardt. Ann served a delicious peach and strawberry parfait topped wt |M tka wavt ifcrt adMfty ADDS LOSIB TO YOWt MAS LENE CURTIS i includes shampoo, shapihg, and Mi Make your appointment soon/ Jen's Beauty Shop 1 Block East of Old Bridge PHONE 822 McHENRY 0' a<x 1! While we take care of ALL your building requirements. • Planning & Estimating • Proper Selection of Materials • The Right Contractor lor Your Particular Job • Financing -- Both Ifew Home and Remodeling McHENRY LUMBER CO. 611 Main Street McHenry, 111 PHONE McHENRY 46 a ; : -- Eastwood Man*? »K AND HUE SHOWED 0VEH FOR TOW OLSON 5y Peggy Garrelts A pink and blue baby shower was given for Ton! Olson by Clara McAllister last Thursday mght. It took some doing for twenty-six girls to sneak into Clara's house without Toni's suspecting anything; However, they all managed and Toni was mighty surprised when she ran over to Clara's "for just a couple of minutes." She. received many lovely and useful gifts for the expectes new arrival. Clara had her table decorated with the traditional stork and a bowl of yellow mums. Everyone enjoyed her refreshments of open-face sandwiches, fancy cookies and spiced hot cider. Those attending were Betty Radner, Dolores Lawrenne, Pat Kdllogg, Marilyn Fultz, Rita Simpson, Helen Birmingham, Betty Lahman. Lorraine Monahan. Mary Charbonnier, Winnie Hansen. Lois McCormack, Louise Weigman, Lois Krebs, Pat Cisewski. Donna Rohrer. Dolores Woolwine, Julie Schmidt, Margaret Pickett, Rosemary Newlon, Lena Campbell, Larri Moore, June Stuart, Grace Crohn and Peggy Garrelts. " Cliib Vern Bauer entertained, the Bunco' club this past week. First prize went to Lillian Zgorski, second, to Marie Thies, and third to Lydia Fenner. The next meeting will be held at the Fenner home with Lillian Zgorski acting as hostess. We had to get our copy in too soon to give you any information on our Saturday night social. However, we shall report on that in next week's column. with whip cream (oh those calories). Ann fed the girls well and then walked off with all the loot. Shame. Sneakies Who of our fair ladies has hidden talents on the stomach Steinway (accordion to you) and has been practicing like mad everyday? And she thought nobody knew. Nothing escapes your sneaky reporter for long Jean. Jean who???? I overheard two of our neat little housewives talking about how they hated unmade beds. The one said that as soon as they got up she immediately made her bed. Not to be outdone the other said that,_jshe is always up before her hus* band so she is just able to make up her side. I've seen cakes half baked, but I sure would like to see , a bed half imade with the Other half occupied. Thanks again for all the news. Keep it coming. Bye now sec you next week. RUPTURE-EASER V.M IWi. U.S. Pm. on. <A Pltxr Brie* TniMt Doui>U..45.f Fitting nquirnd washable suphernia. Back Up In front. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 VOTE FOR 8 Don A. Wicks Republican Candidate for County Judge of McHenry County, Illinois 27 years in the active practice of law in McHenry County 12 years as State's Attorney of McHenry County Qualified - Experienced Primary Tuesday. April 8, 1958 Your vote and your support will be greatly appreciated Adv. Welcome We are happy to greet Mr. and Mrs. James Long and their daughter, who moved into their new home a week ago Saturday. We hope they will be happy in Eastwood Manor. Birthdays A combination birthday apd Valentine's Day party was held in the Roger's home. Saturday. Feb. 15. Rosemary celebrates her birthday Feb. 27 when she will be 5 years old. Brother Michael will celebrate his, March tenth, when he will be 5 years old. Fifteen children attended the party, played games, had ice cream and cake -- and everyone went home happy with a prize. Best wishes to Bob Newlon who celebrated his birthday Feb. 20. Dee Penick's birthday was the twenty-fifth of February and her son, Mike, will be 2 years old Feb. 27. Many happy returns to them both. Lonnie Campbell celebrated his birthday Feb. 26. There will be a party at the Campbell home Saturday evening when several relatives will be on hand with best wishes. Anniversary Julie and Bill Schmidt celebrated their eighth year of wedded bliss on Feb. 18. Hope you have many more. This and That Paul Conrad Cisewski was officially adopted by Donald and Pat as of Feb. 6. Needless to say, the proud parents are delighted that the adoption is final--and we think Paul Conrad is to be congratulated, too. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Selgert and their five children /spent last weekend at the home of Rosemarie and Bob Newlon. They are from Spring Lakd, Mich. Helen Mathis entertained Mrs. W. P. Winslow and her two Children at her home last Monday. k The Noonan family spent a pleasant Saturday afternoon and evening in Chicago this pnst weekend, attending one of the downtown shows. T.ittip Milrp M^this went into television show thi# past week. He 'Had~ his aunt, Ann Mathis, to thank for the. jaunt. The Alford family have really been having a time. Last week during our deep-freeze, their water pipes froze in the ground. Poor Marian was carring water from all the neighbors for several days. However, finally the pipes were thawed and put down farther in the ground--and at this writing everything is fine. Hope there is no more trouble in this connection. Pat and Don Cisewski entertained ten overnight guests at their home last Saturday night --and everyone had a pleasant evening at our' community social. That's the way to make these things a success! . Sick List We were sorry to learn that as a result of La Verne Saynor's accident several months ago, she has been put in a cast in an effort to heal the damage done to her back. We hope it won't be too long before she can take the cast off. as we know it is- no joke to be so confined. Little Curtis Tinsley was a patient in the McHenry hospital last week as a result of s w a l l o w i n g t u r p e n t i n e . He went through the ordeal of having his stomach pumped five times to wash out the poison. After spending the night in the hospital, he returned home shaken, but apparently okay. some family in Eastwood Manor. Starting, with the A's, we dome to the Alfords. Mtirry and Marion Alford live at 132 Manor Lane. They- have three children--Kathleen, who is 4% Karen, who is 2%, and Murray, Jr., who is 6 months old. ~They moved into their new home here on Sept. 14. 1957, from the west side of Chicago. Murray works in Chicago, commuting each day by train. Marions says their hobby is gardening, and they are eagerly waiting for spring to get started on this, inasmuch as it will be the first spring in their new home, we all know from experience, they will have plenty to do to get the grounds landscaped. We surely appreciate all the phone,palls received this week giving us news item. Thanks to you all and please keep up the gOod work as your stories are what make the column interesting. Phone 2101. If anyone wants the Plaindealer delivered, phone Mike Noonan at 2628W. COUNTY RECEIVES SMALL PORTION " OF ANNUAL TJP£ H A recent report of County Treasurer Vernon W. Kays reveals $814,444. 59 in all funds on Jan. 1; receipts amounted to $102,440.il and expenditures, $132,460.01, with a bal-. ar.ce of $784,424.69 including the use of $80,000 in anticipation warrants. In the general fund on Jan. * l'was $6,911.01, with receipts of $62,570.49 and expenditures of $58,832.51, leaving $lp,- 648.S9. Kays pointed out that one of the county's problems for many years has been that people fall to realize the small portion the county receives to run its business. Schools are given more than 70 per. cent of the taxes each year, with the county and other taxing bodies sharing the balance. Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer today. . Let's Get Acquainted As we stated last week, each week we will try to bring you a little biographical sketch on Peter Wj[Justen & Son FUNERAL HOME SERVICES Phone McHenry 63 Chicago to attend a noontime YOUR SATURDAY CLEANING SPECIAL JACKETS $1.50 vol. $1.75 to $2.25 1 Hour Service Available CASH ,A CARRY $1 1 9 WATCH THE PLAINDEALER FOR THESE WEEKLY SPECIALS LOCAL CLEANERS Pickup & Delivery 206 S. Green St. PHONE 20 Open Fri. Eve Til 0 PJML McHenry, HL C0.F. STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT McHenry High School Gym SUNDAY, March 2-9-16 7 GAMES DAILY -12:30 - 2:00 - 3:00 - 4:30 - 5:30 • MS - £00 Junior, Ranger, Senior & Heavyweight Division SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT ( T. M. NIGHTLY MARCH 2nd 3 PJML -- ACCORDION and DRUM DUET By CHERYL, and FRANK AUSTER 1st Place Winners - C.O.F. Talent Contest 8 P.M. -- BARBARA and GERALD CUSICK IRISH TWIN TAP DANCE 2nd Place Winner • C.O.F. Talent Contest SUSAN CONWAY - DEBORA VARESE BATON and TAP ACT JANE CON RATH - Song and Dance Act 3rd Place Winner • C.O.F. Talent Contest JIMMY HERDRICH SKIP ROPE • TAP ACT RICKY JUSTEN MARCH ORGAN MUSIC CONTINUOUS -- TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR.