The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Twenty the McHENBY pijundealer Thuwday. November 3, I960 Lakeland Park WOMEN'S CLUB TO VIEW SLIDES AT REGULAR MEET Carole Huniann - EV.5-1605 or EV. 5-4048 The meeting of Women's club will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. After the regular business meeting a program of interesting slides featuring the Carribean will be presented. See you there. Election Day News By now everyone knows that Nov. 8 is voting day. Did you know that day is next Tuesday; Illinois has become one of the key states determining the outcome of the election. Every Vote counts, especially yours. Transportation to the polls has been arranged for fill who require it. Call on or before Nov. 8 to make arrangements With Fran Cina, EV. 5-26S4; Sam Parisi. EV. 5-§282 or John Licastro, EV. 5-1703 for a ride. New Deb Miss Betty Ann. Gerambio made her formal debut on Oct. 19 at Woodstock hospital. At the head of the receiving line were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerambio of Pleasant avenue. Betty Ann wore her six lbs, three ozs. to perfection. Dear Ken: Ken O'Gara who is beginning basic training at Great Lakes has sent his address which we're passing on to you -- Kenneth W. O'Gara SR 585-21-19; Co. 532. 25th BATT. 2nd Regiment; Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. Allen Raiford, Frosty and Canrrmy Vitta, Nancy and Bobby Matthews, Robbie Wohnrade, Danny Hellis, Randy Koczor, Kurt Pissowatzki and Leah, Bobby, and Russell Rode. On Halloween night all the c&stumed friends of the Rogers' children met for a wiennie roast on Shore Drive. Twentyeight little goblins, reflecting happiness by the bright fire, scaring all Halloween spirits away. General Meeting The regular mooting of the LPPOA will be held on Sunday. Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. at the community house. Attendance at this meeting will bring you up to date on community business and will enable you to voice your opinion in neighborhood affairs. Third quarter dues are payable at this time to your block captain or to the treasurer, Carol Altmann. Don't delay. Little League Don't forget to attend the meeting for fathers and sons next Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7-30 p.m. at the community house. Boys who will be eligible to play ball next year should attend so that heads cfin be counted to start planning for next year, Boys 8 to 12, years are eligible. . Tricks and No Treats A sad note to report from ! the pre-Halloween pranks in ihe area is the theft of three i pumpkins from a yard. These ! Jack O'Lanterns had been inj tricately carved and were ! lighted with special lights, i They were stolen around midi night, lights and all, from three very disillusioned children. If pumpkins aren't safe what can we do at" Christmas time? A dreary thought! Christmas Bazaar Time is swiftly drawing to a close as Nov. 12 approaches. By this time all the details are pretty well taken care of and the sale goods nearing completion. Now is the time to take a good look around your home to discover that white elephant that someone else might be abje to pu* to pood use. Lillian Gl6sson has charge of the white elephant booth and is including potted plants for sale. You can deliver your plant or "elephant" to Lillian at home or call her at EV. 5-2711. Hurry up and look -- time flies. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mathias Bott and his family on the recent death of his brother, Peter, of Arlington Heights after a long illness. Welcome To Jay and Evelyn Osmann and daughters, Barbara and Jocly, who moved into their home at 315 Shore Drive. Baptism Judith Antoinette, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was ^aptiggd. Supday afternoon, Oct. 30, at St. Patrick's church by Father Parker. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Felker of Chicago. Dinner was served at the Johnson home for the Felkers and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pintozzi, and Uncle Nick Pintozzi. At the buffet supper included guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pintozzi and family of Edgebrook Heights and Mr. And Mrs. Charles Pintozzi and family of Crystal Lake. Cub Outing The Cubs from I>en 4 Pack 361 had an excursion to a dairy farm and exhibit in Libertyville on Oct. 24. Seeing the cows and other animals first hand were Tommy Messel, Bob and Russell Rode, Mark Bartos and Kurt Pissowatzki. Greg Bartos and Leah Rode accompanied them as guests, along with moms, Arlene Bartos and Donna Rode. Halloween Fun On Friday night a group of the girls got together at Daisy Krupinski's for a starter of coffee and Halloween doughnuts and then, all decked out in costumes, went on an adv e n t u r o u s s c a v e n g e r h u n t . Those sharing in the fun and looking great were Rita Zimny, Esther Cygan, Connie Giacomo, Elaine Jett, Vickey Bottari, Lee Glorch, Fran Cina, Mildred Pintozzi, Marge Franklin and Ruth Roach. On Saturday evening the Rode home on North avenue was all decked out for Halloween. A scavenger hunt was the hi-light and basement games were well enjoyed too. Those enjoying the fun and treats were Norman Woods, Cooperation The Cub Scouts united in tagging the doors throughput the community with the Ring the Bell for Liberty ' tags on Saturday. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hearle entertained their son, Bob Matthews, and his family on Sunday with their annual turkey dinner in honor of Bob's birthday, Nov. 1. After dinner they "were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Budzynski and family of Franklin Park and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Budzynski and daughter of Chicago, Mrs. Hearle's brothers. noon of Oct. 24. With plenty of birthday atmosphere came Diane Lefler, Billy Burns, Norbie Kwiatek, Patty Rogers, Debbie Holas, Denice Bucaro and Robbie Wickenkamp even held his till the next day and brought his best wishes in exchange for the cake land ice cream. Happy Birthday To Ed Druml, Jr., who marked 18 years on Oct. 20 and to Dennis Druml who reached 10 years on Oct. 24. To Ed (20) and Ken (18) O'Gara who share Oct. 27 as their natal day. To Nancy Hahndorf who celebrates 10 years of delight on Nov. 3. Birthday Doings A double birthday was celebrated last weekend when Suzanne Gerstad's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gerstad of Sun Prairie, Wis., came for the weekend. Grandma Gerstad and Sue share Oct. 26 as their birthday and exchanged gifts making it a merry occasion. Little five year old miss, Nancy Matthews, had a full day of celebration on Monday. Oct. 24, her birthday. Party comers started at 3 p.m. including Darlene and Daryl Williams, Karen Slonina, Leah Rode. Robbie Wohnrade, Richy Nowell, Randy, Debbie and Richy Koczor and Danny Hellis. The bigger boys and pals of her brother, Bobby, who got in on treats were Kurt Pissowatzki, Anthony Serio, Bobby and Russell Rode, and Donnie Williams. And the moms, who wound up the whole affair with coffee and cake, were Dolly Nowell, Inge Pissowatzki, Donna Rode, Audrey Koczor, Grace Serio aM*#essie Matthews. Delayed, due to surgery, Janet Barle had her seventh birthday party on the after- Meet Your Neighbor Among the best neighbors available are Lillian and Bill Glosson who live on their farm next door to Lakeland Park on 120 west. They have lived there for the past seven years have lived in this area for many years. The Glossons have eight children; Shirley 25, Doug 22, Ron 2!, Sandy 19, Gene 16, Diane 15, Dean 13 and Charlene 11. They are also the proud grandparents of three. Bill, who is a lifetime Mc- Henry man, is iri( the sand and gravel business and does farming as a hobby. Lillian is a Minnesota gal. and has been engaged in raising her family. She is/the. Republican Central Committee woman in this district and is active in L. P. Women's Club affairs. Lillian is a past treasurer and is currently in charge of the white elephant booth of the Christmas bazaar. VJF.W. Auxiliary News by Florence Svoboda SERVICE NEWS Marine Pvt. James F. Zaleski, son of Mrs. Josephine L. Zaleski of Heumann's subdivision, completed recruit training Oct. 26 at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. The eleven-week course included instruction in all basic military subjects and infantry weapons. Wayne R. Strandquist, radarman second class, USNR, of 515 Shore drive, McIIenry, is attending instructor school at H e a d q u a r t e r s , E i g h t h N a v a l district in New Orleans, La. The course is two weeks long and covers all phases of in* structor duties. Our dandelion started oijt as dent de lion or tooth of a lion. The regular meeting of the V.F.W. auxiliary to Post 4600 was held last week at the clubhouse. President Daisy Smith introduced Jane O'Flaherty, 5th district president, in her first official visit to our auxiliary. We were happy to welcome Patricia Aylward, daughter of Wilma Aylward, our hospital chairman, as a new member. Wilma Aylward gave her daughter the obligation of our auxiliary and it certainly was a proud moment for both of them. President Daisy Smith, Irene S t o l l e r , Dora K r o c h e r and Florence Svoboda plan to attend the luncheon honoring Rosemary Kaiser, state president, in Chicago, Saturday, Nov. 5. Wilma, Aylward reported on the fine Halloween party at Downey hospital. President Daisy Smith and Americanism Chairman Lorraine Murphy, Community Service Chairman Gertrude Barbian and Roy Morrison, Post 4600 service officer, met at the McHenry high school Wednesday, Oct. 26, and presented Paul Yanda, band director, with a new flag and staffs for the school band. President Daisy Smith expressed appreciation to Bernadette Cisiwski, Ways and Means Chairman, and Doris Moffett and all their workers for the success of the recent rummage and bake sale. The 5th district president, Jane O'Flaherty, told our group of the many benefits to, our members offered by the auxiliary and also of the many projects in our state. The president complimented our auxiliary for our community service and was especially pleased when our secretary read a letter from Miss Mary Lynn Murphy, our scholarship winner, who is in her last year of nurse's training and who scored 99 in a nation-wide test. Nov. 5 is the da^e for the 5th district kick-off membership dinner in Bensenville. President Daisy Smith and Irene Stoller, junior vice, will attend this dinner and post members attending are their husbands, John Smith and Robert Stoller. Congratulations are in order for Gertrude and George Barbian, who are celebrating their silver anniversary this month. The next regular meeting will be Monday, Nov. 14. The geographical center of North America is near Rugby, North Dakota: of United States, near Lebanon, Kansas. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rot aryTillerg EVergreen 5-4129 It pays for itself in 1 usingl THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW MODU Vp J BUILT OeelSeaaekH S* Umtmt 1*^5 GARAGES ANY SIZE ANY STYLE AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER SCRUBBER -- WAXER -- BUFFER A Completely Automatic Method of FOLLY GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS ^ CARE This Shetland Rug-Cleaning Floor Polisher is tarait* teed against defects in workmanship and materials lor TWO YEARS from date of purchase. Under this guarao- ,t*e, we shall repair or replace, when delivered to oar factory authorized service station or shipped prepaid to our factory, any part or parts which hava faecomt Mw» tltfo within the guarantee period. SHETLAND HOME CARE INSTITUTE wiiii. aim nuiumauc x^iquia uispenser, Sample Vanishing Foam Rug Shampoo. Just pour rug •hampoo, floor wax Or scrubbing solution into Automatic DUpcntcr. J%llw7 miim Priced for the working man, 14x 20 IV2 car. 4 in. concrete floor. 9 ft. sectional overhead door, shingle roof, 3 windows and service door. Built complete. W only $695°° NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Repairs, Remodeling and Siding of all kinds. No job too small or too large. Free plans -- Free permits. No money down. Terms to suit your budget. Phone now for free estimate. All work guaranteed. NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY KE Construction Co. Route 2 Wonder Lake Phone Wonder Lake 6161 Then, a touch of the finger starts and controls flow. AUTOMATICALLY DISPENSIS RUO SHAMPOOI You can shampoo any 9 x 12 rug in lest than one hour and toi less than SOt. with professional results. Y*f, •ao rossd «ff m lUaalai ana Liquid ta fed to power brushes for even, uniform coverage oa floor or rug. •ntira Ml «f Ml* Sitatlaad. jMrrQMMic&UY DwffiSis KOOt WAXI Sprtada ta » even coat pt was that ia povar polished to • laatftif six month*' finish which in-between bufflnga and toochapt keep clean a&d sparkling. AUTOMATIC*!** >^4 SCRUMINO Jf SOLUTION! FOR BEST RESULTS . . . Always use Shetland Vanishing Foam Rug Shampoo, Shetland rloor Wax. Shetland Automatic Dispensing Paste Wax Pads and Shetland Wax Kemover & All Purpose Cleaactw 'Easy, effortltM, power-glide nosplash actioo removes old wax and dirt. Carey Appliance, Inc. Phono EV 5-5500 - 5-5501 119 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. FALL DANCE AT McHenry Country Club Wed., Nov. 9 9 p.m. Benefit for McHenry Hospital Nurses' Lounge INTERMISSION MUSIC BY "MONTY" Admission: $1.50 OBITUARIES BEN J. KENNEBEOK^ Ben J. Kennebeck of Johnsburg died early Friday morning, Oct. 28, of a heart attack at his home. He was 64 years of age. Mr. Kennebeck .was born Nov. 30, 1895, on a farm near Ringwood, son of the late John Kennebecks. Hie resided in the Johnsburg area all of his life and had been employed by Joe Frett & Sons Builders. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Schumacher Kennebeck, whom he married Oct. 3, 1917; also four sons, and two daughters, Daii of McHenry, Lorraine Holm and Jeannette Gaylord of Woodstock, Raymond of McHenry, Bernard and Arthur of Johnsburg; three sister^, Mrs. Pauline Nimsgern, of .McHenry; Genevieve Fowler and Elizabeth Anderson of Chicago; a brother, William,, of Brecksville, Ohio; and seventeen grandchildren. . . The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 10 o'clock Monday marniqg,^ when last rites were held ~ St. John the Baptist. Catholic church, Johnsburg, with burial - in the church cemetery. MRS. JOHN AYLWABD g Services were held from Sir Mary's Catholic church in Eigin Friday morning for Mrs. John Aylward,. who died Wednesday, Oct. 26, in her home in Elgin. Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery. Margaret A. Aylward, 84, of 284 Gifford Place, was born May 23, 1876, in McHenry, the daughter of Martin and Margaret Conway. She had reside in Elgin for the past fift years. Survivors mclude the widower, John; a foster daughter, "Mrs. Jean Saelens of St. Charles; a brother, Martin Conway, of McHcnry and four grandchildren. Mrs. Aylward was preceded in death by six brother's and two sisters. Five natural lakes are vi^|< ble from the donjie of the Wisconsin State Capitol. ml! See it here at your Headquarters for Kodak Equipment BROWNIE 8 Tyi&twL # CAMERA f/2.7 Lowest priced movie camera in Kodak history! Q Join the family fun of making movies . . . keep a record of good times! Buying, the camera and making the movies are both easy with the new Brownie 8, The price is the lowest ever, and shooting movies is as easy as taking snapshots) Just set a dial to match the day's light ... no other adjustments. ONLY '24M BOLGER S ]SS"- 103 S. Green St. STORE Ph. EV 5-4500 m u'lWM. y ^ ' + PiHSii It's 10° cooler when you cook in a, flameless electric kitchen Heat from an electric range goes where it's intended to gt& in the pan and directly into foods--not into your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly my heat escapes. Clean as eleotrio light. With no flame burning, no dirt is created to soil walls and ceilings or blacken pots and pans. Your kitchen, and everything in it, stays clean about twice as long. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric kitchen. ie Service Compaq © Commonwealth Edjspn Cojnpafgy So Citt*. So S*fe, So Mextern