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

lursday, January 19, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Ebv» Lakeland Park LIST COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE NAMES OF CANDIDATES Pat Gelwielts EV. 5-3712 or •I' * EV. 5-4043 J&ftemlirs of the LPPOA are *sked to call one of the following names to give the name of 4he candidate of their choice to run for board election on April 9. Make you call as soon as possible to Bud Uttick EV. 5-5533 of Unit 3, of Lakeland Park, who will act temporary chairman? Bill Schabow S. 5-2717 Unit 2, of Laked Park, Ted Kaminski EV. 923 Unit 1, of Lakeland !f*3rk, John XdiCastro EV. 5- 4705 Unit 1, * ot Lakeland $hores, and Don Gerstad EV. |h4043 Unit 3, of Lakeland •Shores. /- 1 i.-- ^UpPOA Arnirnilncrs Breakfast fc 'The LPPOA has announced ns to seree .breakfast at the immunity hotfse on Sundays, least once a month. First ing will be Jdn. 29, Sun- . The . first group to undertake the chores will be the ftp-nival committee. Seizing t3$jie is from 8:30 a.m. -- till? Menu will feature a variety of ^gjicakes, bacon, eggs, rolls fttyl coffee. See you for brunch ler church v-- or before! 3erebral Palsy fund Drive thanks are sent to all the guls who helped so willingly ^n: the G. P. drive. I think they should have their names mentioned! Vickey Bottari, Alma trushaber, Claudia Garn, June i l b e r t s e n , J u a n i t a H a r r i s , Joan Krater, Elmira Krujak, $ebee Leone, Dorothy Meineke, Harriet Mirosz, Barbara Meur- |r, Dorothy Moore, Mary Murfchv, Jean Parisi, Ruth Roach, npina Rode, Margo Schaedel, flelen Strandquist, and naturally Jo Rizzo. The chairman for Lakeland Park was Jo ftizzo. A very good turnout was reported. I Cub--Pack News * Monday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. the community house is the liext Cub Pack meeting. Boys, flfeyou are in the age group of f^through 11, you still have ffime to join. I Heartfelt Sympathy Mrs. Olive Bartolai, who was ghty-five years old, passed way Jan. 2. Mrs. Bartolai was ving with her daughter, Lee llorch, at 25 Beach avenue. laid to rest Jan. 5 at Forest Home cemetery in -go. mmr iur sympathy is extended to iam Bockman, Sr., Bill Ikman and Ann Wohnrade their families upon the ac- 1 death of their daugh- ;rid sister's husband, Raymond "Carlstedt, of Batavia, on " Jan. 12. , ,^ew J. C. Officer jujtijhry Cygan of 109 Knoll is t&w first vice-president of th<j|^$Qj|ior Chamber of Commerce. Congra tul ations Harry! Congratulations y/ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sillivan of 304 Woodlawn are the proud parents of baby No. 10. A boy, John Lewis, was born Jan. 10 at Woodstock Memorial hospital. This fine specimen weighed 7 lbs., 7 ozs. and will be well taken care of by his six brothers and four sisters: Mary 14, Mike 12, Billy 11, Alice 10, Betty 8, Jerry 7, Joe 5, Mark 3 and Ann 2. Christfen Julie Ann Brooks,\ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brooks, was christened Jan. 8 at St. Patrick's church by the Rev. Eugene Parker. Sponsors were Mrs. Janet Genneschi and Lawrence Genneschi of Arlington Heights, cousins' of the baby. A dinner was served at the Brooks home on 113 Clearview for the sponsors and their families, and the paternal gr^hcfcparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks of McHenry. Julie Ann has two charming sisters, Theresa Ann, who is five and a kindergartner, and Kathleen Ann, who is two. Mrs. Mary Mathews of Duluth, Minn., is the maternal grandmother x Attends Christening Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Pintozzi, paternal grandparents of Patricia Marie Pintozzi, attended her christening on Sunday, Jan. 8, at St. Patrick's church. Patricia Marie is the seventh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony' Pintozzi of Edgebrook Heights. Father Parker officiated and Mrs. Richard Adams and Uncle Joe Etten were the Godparents. Also among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Johnson of Lakeland Shores. of 514 Prairie celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary, Jan. 17. Happy anniversary! Baby Shower A surprise baby shower for Jessie Matthews was given by Donna Rode and Audrey Koczor at the Rode home on Friday evening, Jan. 15. Bringing little things for her expectant third were Kitty Hendle, Dorothy Moore, Judy Ludwig, Bev Wickenkamp, Vivian Steele, Sue Grizely, Vera Baumgartner, Eleanore Hearle and Inge Pissowotzki. When the fellows returned from bowling they joined in on the refreshments. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. William Beorovec announce the engagement of their daughter^ Carol Kizer, to Mr. Ronald Anderson, son of Selma Anderson of Batavia. No definite wedding plans have been made. Farewell A farewell party was given Sunday in honor of Joe Parisi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Parisi, who leaves Tuesday, Jan. 17, for * Navy trainllfl1. Relatives and friends who brought farewell tributes were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater and family of Lake Zurich, Grandma Mildred E. Slater of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood and family of Wooddale, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parisi, Margaret and Pete, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parisi and family, Mrs. Joe Cina and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam LaCerba and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slonina^and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parisi and son, Bonnie and Phil Bucaro, Jo Lee Ponzo, and John, Kathy and Juanita Parisi. Anniversary Ronald and Barbara Meurer w -Minute" Car Wash $!Q0 with Oil Change Only A and Lubrication ' Also Engine Tune-Up and Brake Service WALLACE'S STANDARD SERVICE Ri. 120 East McHe Phone EV. 5-9795 STRONG RESERVES Totaling $1,058,900.00 mean Safety for Your Savings These reserves have been set aside out of earnings ^or the exclusive benefit and* protection of our members. Save where; your savings accounts are protected by reserves in excess of 9% of total savings account. Marengo Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 Total Assets Over $12,000,000.00 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% Get-well Wishes To Peter Julian of 312 ParlT avenue who spent six weeks at Augustana hospital in Chicago after surgery. We .understand that Peter has made a grand recovery and we welcome him back to Lakejjathd Park. Mary Barbara Uttich had a little accident Jan. 11 playing in the back yard with her dog, Mr. Chips. The result was a broken collar bone. To Bobby Idstein and Davy Wickenkamp who are both on the mend from stitches on their heads in ^accidents while placing. Best Wishes To Mrs. Bob Ellmer who was recently installed as Noble Grand of Rebekah lodge No. 205 in Woodstock. Mildred Pintozzi celebrated her birthday Jan. 16 by being the guest of honor at a party given by Vickey Bottari. The other guests were Dorothy Humphrey, Ruth Roach, Elaine Jett, Rita Zimny, Esther Cygan, Marge Franklin, Jean* Parisi, Fran Cina, and hostess Vickey Bottari. Happy Birthday To Mark Rogers on Jan. 12 who was 1 year old, Rfory-Ellen Johnson who was (jfivrtTlon Jan. 12 and Nicholas Pintozzi who was 18 on Jan. 12. . . . Jack Oakford on Jan. 19 and Dorothy Moore on Jan. 20. - Birthday Doings Darlene Licastro was six years old on Jan. 3. Little friends, Leah Rode, Nancy Matthews, Debbie George, Debbie Barwig, and Elaine Bottari came to help her celebrate on Tuesday after school Jan. 10. They played with the gifts and had goodies to eat and favors to take home. A few of the moms stopped in for coffee around five. Michael Burman, son of Rich and Joan Burman, celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 17. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burman and Mrs. Marie Leirevaag, all of Chicago, came on Sunday for thi^ festive occasion. / Cathy Humann \ celebrated her seventh birthday-Saturday night and Monday aft&rnoon. Saturday night her visitors were grandma and grandpa Humann and two uncles George Humann and family and Philip Humann and family. There were five cousins also to help her celebrate. Then Monday afternoon her guests for ice cream and cake were Debbie Gladman, Linda Zimny, Alicia S w e e n e y , K i m b e r l e e Worm, Holy Koehl, Barbara Camon, Pam Laursen, Cindy Casey, and sisters, Donna, Mary Beth and Meg. Games were played also. RAftlAfdR R£PAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you are" 611 Front St. Ph. EV 5-0444 llllllllll Visitors Saturday night supper and evening guest of Jerry and Delores Rogers was a friend of Jerry's from work, John Smith of Mundelein. He showed them the slides of Europe he collected while serving with the Army. Sunday guests at the Rogers home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dohrn and sons, Rich and Al, of River Grove and Mrs. Agnes Kaspari of Franklin Park, relatives Of Delwes*.' Staying a week ran; Bud and Dorothy Uttk&rwRlNfamily are Dorothy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klomann of Chicago. Eastwood Manor DISCUSS TAXES AT MEETING OF EMPOA IN BARN Marilyn Salo EV. 5-6015 The E.M.P.O.A. meeting will be tomorrow night at the barn at ,9:00 p.m. This meeting, I am surfe, will be of interest to all. Mrs. Keith Wegner and Mr. Raymond Breschki ar^ the guest speakers for the evening, and the topic to be discussed .will be personal property taxes. tPWs--Being tax time everyone should try to attend the meeting. Anniversaries Best wishes for the day/go f\o Mr. and Mrs. Ed Safcacki and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huemann who celebrated on jW 18, and on Jan. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Betke. . Meet Your Neighbor Welcome "OLD-TIMERS" Len and Vickey Bottari and family who reside at 116 North Pleasant avenue. They haw lived in Lakeland Park five years, moving from Chicago. The Bottaris have two children, Raymond, age "1^ Sihd Elaine, age 6. " V Vickey and Len met ' at; a wedding in Chicago. Viskey attended Phil Sheridtfo grammer school and Bdpiti fciigh scholal in Chicago. Len attended Assumption Grammer and St. Patrick's high school also in Chicago. Vickey ^belongs to Women's club and the Mother's club at St. Patrick's. Len is an optometrist, lijkes, to read and work in the yard£ He belongs to the Knights "of Columbus, Holy Name, Chamber of Commerce, Optometric Society, American Legion in Chicago and Catholic Veterans of Chicago. He is a Cub Master of Cub Scouts sponsored by the Men's club of the Methodist church and is a fpast LPPOA president. Faith Presbyterian Church On Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. the Woman's Society and Study Circle will meet to begin the study of thfe book of John. Sunday,'Jan. 22, the sermon will be entitled The Victorious Lamb.' Revelation 4, 5. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered. .On Jan. 23 there will be a Cub Scout committee meeting at 8 p.m. 1 On Jan. 24 the choir will meet for practice at 8 p.m. Birthdays h r ' h l a y w i s h e s f o r •"> t i Rr.b'n Tucker 7) \o: :s old and Blessed Event Little William Todd Cisewski arrived on Jan. 11, weighing 7 lbs. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cisewski. and Dottie Messer, secretarytreasurer. Next month they have planned a very interesting evening for all the women of the subdivision. The will New Families We would like to welcome two new families. Mr. and Mrs. William Brogan and their two children, Billy and Francesca, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterson who also have two children, Pauline and Eddie. We woukjr like to wish them every hjfrpihess in /their hew hoqies. Bridge Club ^ The Bridgg club met at the home of Elpha Phillippi on Jan. 11. First prize was won by Marilyn Truckpnbrod of McHenry. T r a v e l l i n g p r i z e went to Hanna Harner and booby prize to Carol Hayes program be tips and suggestions on hair styling. The date Feb. 9, time 8:30 p.m. Hope to see you all there. This & That Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan had a birthday dinner for Jerry's mother, JVJrsr*" Lillian Ryan, on Jan. 11. Mrs. Martha Schmdt, Gerry's grandmother, was also there to help the family celebrate. complaints about the dogs running loose in the subdivision. The dog catcher was called and some of the dogs were picket] up. So if you care at all about your dog, keep it tied up. TO Dogs lere has been quite a few MINERAL PRODUCTION Illinois produced an estimated $588 million in basic mineral products in 1960, Dr. John C. Frye, chief of the Illinois State Geological Survey, has announced in a year end report; The year just ended is the eieventh consecutive year that production has amounted to more than one-half billion dollars and the sixth consecutive year that production has been near or above the $600 million, mark. 'iiii^iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiif For Thai MAN In Your LIFE I!::p-y Jan. :M who v,ii Qi,u To„ no r> j nu „- . I officers of the club now are: on Jan. 22. Randy PhUhppi on [ B 0 n n i e Biederer, chairman, his s'\-th hi!* day. Georgia Wilson, co-chairman Woman's Club The new Woman's club met on Jan. 12, to begin planning its program for the year. Dottie Messej, was elected secretary and treasurer. The new DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES W'MTien , VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS EOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 PJH. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:S0 PJkL EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 i k and GHANDPA loo...' There's nothing that gets so doso to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. 771$*^ 5TORE for MEN 117 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-0047 McHenry, IU Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 pan. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING ABBA •uiiiiiiiiuiiiimiimiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiu' We thank ybu for... THE BIGGEST YEAR INCHEVROLET CAIT HISTORY featuring AMERICA'S POPULAR PAIR v.*. . By Henry Heise of Bolgers Drug Store NEXT WITNESS, PLEASE "Where were you on the night of January 15?" snaps the sharp-eyed lawyer in almost every courtroom " movie ever made. The poor witness looks off in space. Blinks. Shakes his head. This part of the plot's true to life. It's hard to pin do.wn the past once it's passed. But not impossible - if you capture memorable moments with one of our Brownie Starmatic Cameras. The Starmatic is a camera that eliminates all the guesswork in picturetaking and leaves you all the f u n . ° You aim, you shoot -- you've got it. A built-in electric eye automatically adjusts the Brownie Starmatic lens to the available light. A signal device in the eye-level view-finder tells you when to use flash. And you never have to fiddle with focusing, because the Starmatic Camera's lens is preset at the factory for sharp pictures. Using 127-size film, you get a dozen pictures on every roll, black-and-white or color snapshots. Or color slides, if you want. Twelve good shots, thanks to the double-exposure prevention built- right into the Brownie Starmatic Camera. Any popular-size flashbulb works with the Starmatic Camera, too. So use it indoors, outdoors. You won't be just a witness to important family events and stunning vacation scenes -- you'll picture them crisply, brightly, tfnd automatically. The defense rests. The best selling The "car of the year" Overwhelming acceptance of the new 1961 models introduced last fall--together with the tremendous success of the '60 Chevrolets--has sent Chevrolet passenger car sales to an all-time yearly high. More niew Chevrolets and new Corvairs were delivered to more people during the past year than ever bought any make of car in a single year before. We and your Chevrolet dealer £371 thank you for your continuing confidence in," and preference for, Chevrolet. Your record-breaking purchases of Chevrolets have significance to everyone thinking of buying a new car this year, and--since sales of new 1961 Chevrolets and Corvairs continue at record-breaking levels --are a healthy indication of the inherent strength and vigor of .our national economy. See thenew Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm St. McHenrf, DL EVergreen 5-0277 # i