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

Thursday, January 26. 1961 -* THE McHENRY PLMNDEALER Page Ntaft; Lakeland Park LPPOA INVITES ALL TO BREAKFAST SUNDAY MORNING Pat GelwlcRs EV. 5-3712 or (p- EV. 5-4043 The LPPOA is inviting you to be a guest at the first of several breakfasts planned for Sunday mornings at the community house. First serving will be Jan. 29, and the carnival committee will be in charge of planning the first breakfast. The rtienu will feature hot cakes and bacon, eggs and baconff rolls and coffee between 8:30 a.m. -- till --? See you for brunch after church -- or before? Fourth Quarterly Dues Our association quarterly dues are due again as of Feb. 1. Please be prompt and take your dues to your block captaiiL At that timte you should alsw be able to receive your 1961 car sticker. Women's Club This first Thursday j6f the month (for Feb.) will lAa social night for the WomerVs; club. Jo Rizzo and her committee are in charge of an evening of fun! Any woman who belongs to the LPPOA is eligibit* for membership in the Lakeland Park Woman's club. Guests may attend a social meeting once. Fee for a guest at a social is equivalent to the monthly dues. Remember the facts: Feb. 2, at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. Hope you can make it! Cub Pack News :>nday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in The community house is the next Cub Pack meeting. We wish to stress the importance of you parents to attend this meeting. The meeting is to familiarize you parents with the different aspects of a Cub Pack. The club is opened to all boys in the age group of 8 "through 11. ^ Bank Tour Tuesday, January 17, was the day the bank extended an invitatlpn to the Women's Club to taka a tour of their bank. Ten women and six children made this very educational and enjoyable tour. At the end of the tour refreshments were served. 4 wtfc u&m The latest developments with the Lakeland Park Little Leaguers are the ordering of seventy-eight new uniforms, two dozen new hats, twelve dozen balls, full head plastic protectors, a complete set of bases and five new catching outfits. Jan. 25, a meeting was held for the fathers to discuss thus future plafis of the new braeball lield to be built at the community house. The new ball field facilities will include side line fences, a back fence and bleachers, thanks to the efforts of the fathers and boys associated with Little League. March 15 is the final registration date. Birth certificates and payment for insurance and certain baseball needs are required. LPPOA Election Members of the LPPOA are once again asked to call one of the following names to give their 'toame to the candidate of their choice to run for board election on April 9. Make your call as soon as possible to Bud Uttich EV. 5-5533 of Unit 3, of Lakeland Park, who will act as temporary chairman; Bill Schabow EV. 5-2717, Unit 2, Lakeland Parte- Ted Kaminski EV. 5-1923, Unit 1, Lakeland Park; John Lacastro EV. 5- 1705, Unit 1, Lakeland Shores; and Don Gerstad EV. 5-4043; Unit 3, Lakeland Shores. Women's Club Election The month of April is also the month the Women's Club holds!its election. Nominations for this club may be made until the close of nominations, at Hie April meeting. Nominations are for president, first vicepresident, second vice-president,. .secretary, and treasure*. MakX yoiy? candidate known these five offices to n Jessie Matthews EV. or Delores Rogers, EV. Pat Gelwicks EV. 5- 3712,lLouise McEnery EV. 5- 2220 oFStean Parisi EV. 5-2252. Happy Anniversary Happy anniversary to the Brushabers, of which Paul is proud to admit number 44, on Jan. 10. They received many cards, calls and even telegrams. Marie and John Befctf rendt of Lilymoor and the Frank Roloffs of Lake Geneva helped them celebrate into the wee hours of the morning, along with the help of a few pinochle games. Congratulations! Excuse Us! Grace Kampo's name it seems was excluded from those mentioned who helped with the Cerebral Palsy driye. Sorry Grace! Get Well Wishes To Joseph Klomann who was taken ill while visiting here with his wife at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Uttich and family. He was taken to the McHenry Wednesday night We hope he will be - well again socmi. Henry. Wives were special guests for the evening. Mr. ana Mrs. John Gelwicks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oakford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cygan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gerstad -and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ladd had a most enjoyable evening. Ice Skating Ron and Barb Meurer were among the few to brave the cold and ice skate with, the other members of the Homebuilders of the Methodist church Saturday night at the Stanley Thomas residence of rural McHenry. Belated Happy Birthdays To Grace Serio, whose birthday was Jan. 17, and to Agnes Clove who has Jan. 20 as her natal day. Birthday Doings > Little Pam Foszcz celebrated her third birthday on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 19. Pam is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foszcz of S. Beach road in Lakeland Shores. After- school party comers were Kevin Hahndorf, Marion and Nettie Nicolai, Larry, Bobby, Stevie, and Lynda Vera, Del Gerstad, and big sisters, Debbie and Karen. Jack and Larry Oakford celebrated their birthdays jointly Sunday afternoon by a family gathering at the Oakford home on 216 Bonner drive. The party attendants were. Petey's mother and brother, Eileen and Duke Grondy of Chicago, and Petey's two sisters, Marilyn and daughter, Patty McCuilough, of Chicago and Eileen. Pete and Cindy Paulson of Elmhurst. Larry's sixth birthday is Jan. 28 and Jack's birthday was Jan. 19, but celebrated ti>e twenty-second with a dinner followed by birthday cake. from Libertyville brought their friends Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schalk over for an evening of pleasure. On Wednesday, Jan. 18, Alma entertained Gen Smith, Ann Hirshberg, Juanita Harris, Brenda McGue and Jean Hahndorf. The afternoon was enjoyed with c.c.c. -- coffee, cake and chatter. Visitors Juanita and Elmer Harris of 208 Bonner drive was visited Sunday by their oldest daughter, Jean, and her family, Richard McGue and son, Wayne, age three. Ann and Ben Hirshberg welcomed their v unexpected visitors Sunday afternoon. The visitants were Mr. and Mrs. C. Schnianski, Ann's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Witta and daughter, Elaine, all from Niles. A snack was enjoyed by all. Dorio and Ed Bock had Sunday visitors -- former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. Bell, now of Chicago. * , Arlene and Frank Bartos entertained their guests, Arlene's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Barta, her uncle and aunt, Joseph and Agnus Krch, all of Chicago, for dinner Sunday. Later in the evening the Krches showed movies of their trip to Canada. MOOSE LODGE Corn growers of this areawill have the opportunity to secure the latest information on modern methods of weed control at a clinic at the Moose Lod^e it^-Woedstock on Monday, ytfan. 30. Tltc clinic will start promptly at 1:30 p.m, ana will cover modern practices and the economic bene fits of preemergence weed control in corn. A color motion picture will show new production methods and results obtained. Women of the Moose Friendly Get-Together Betty and Wully Laurence entertained at their home on Friday evening, Jan. 20. Arlene and Frank Bartos, Dorothy and Bud Uttich, Ann and Floyd Leigh, Pearl Reinhardt and Mary Laurence. Get Well Wishes To Sue Gerstad, age 5, who has the chicken pox. Brothers Del and Roger are having a bout with the flu at the same time! To Susie Wautlet, age 2, on Hilltop who is just getting over the measles. Busy, Busy, Busy Paul and Alma Brushaber of 320 Bonner drive spent January 5 at the home of the Frank Roloffs in Lake Geneva, Wis. Tony and Carol Knor of Glen driye entertained on Jan. 7- £ ^limber of friends. Paul and Alma had the pleasure of bet#® am<^ Wednesday afternoon January 11, Alma was guest of Gen Smith on McHenry Road who entertained local friends. On Jan. 13, Friday, a call Luncheon Arlene Bartos was hostess at a luncheon Jan. 17. She served lasagna to her guests Petey Oakford, Dorothy Uttich, Mary Laurence, Betty Laurence, Helen Strandquist and Pearl Reinhardt. Meet Your Neighbor Welcome "N e w-C o m e r s" Harold (Hal) and Pat Brunow of 321 McHenry road. They have lived in Lakeland Shores two months, after leaving Chicago behind. This article would not be complete if we didn't mention Harold Jr., known as Butch, age four, Debbie, age two, Stevie, age one, and not to forget Sweetie, the parra- Th'e second meeting of January and a very special meeting for many of (the co-workers was held on Jan. 17 at the McHenry Moose home. Hazel Struwe. junior graduate regent. special chairman for Charter Member Night, introduced her guest speaker, Former Deputy Grand . Regent Imogene Rucksthul. Imogene and the following charter members were presented wi^h beautiful corsages: Ann Rodenkirk, Kay Mahoney, Ethel Wolff, Eleanore Brusso, Doris Low, Mabel Thomas, Marge Granath, Bertha Jager and Marjorie Fernstrom. A very nice display of the ritual floor work was given keet. Both Fat and Hal are natives of Chicago. Pat attended L u c . v F l o w e r and Hal a t t e n d e d / m i l i t a r y s c h o o l i n Quincy. The Brunows met while working for the same company. They went together about six months before the final moment, and have been married five years. Hal is -a foreman for a rubber product compai y in Chicago. Both enjoy bowling when .they can squeeze it into their busy schedule of getting settled into their new home, and as yet, no clubs. with the help of many of our isiting co-workers. We were appy to have with us four members of DesPlaines, seven members from Fox Lake and eight members from Crystal Lake. It was pleasing to see nineteen of our own members out for the meeting. Our speaker, Imogene, gave an interesting and very encouraging talk, not only for charter members, but for all members of any Moose chapter. College of Regents Chairman Ann Rodenkirk presented a. beautiful gift^tg Mabel Thomas, a future rheYnber of the College of Regents. This signifies that Mabel fulfilled a successful year as senior regent, followed by a successful year as junior graduate regent. A discussion was held on the id-winter cepferenee. which vXfill be held <W Jan. 29 at Highland Parlvr^The time is'1:30, place: recreation center, 1850 Greenbay road. Any member j of the Women of the Moose is I Welcome to attend. Be sure to i have your^chapter dues receipt # when you "register. McHenry chapter will fill the chairs for/ *the Mooseheart endo w m e n t fund. Other chapters invited j are Zion, Waukegan, Fox Lake, and North Chicago. This is one of the big ^annual affairs tor the women. At this time, between fifteen and twenty women from McHenry are planning to attend. On Sunday, Jan. 15, Hazel Struwe was guide at the Woodstock chapter's Green Cap day. Present from McHenry to cheer her on were Lona Brever, Lillian Cox and Mabel Thomas. An important fifth Tuesday meeting will be held on Jan. 31 at the Moose home at 8:30. All members of the Loyal Order of the Moose and the Women of the Moose are invited to attend and to bring their friends. This will be potluck, so bring your favorite dish to pass. A surprise in the form of entertajjuYf£rit"Hike you have neveiy^een before and naybe will never see again being planned for your enjoy ment. Be sure to be there. * Ritual practice will be Wed-; nesday, Jan. 25, at the Moose* home. If you plan to attend; the conference, be sure to go: to practice or call Marge Fem- • strom, EV. 5-5413. • • MILK PRICES s Including a superpool or; added payment of 16 cents above" the minimum federal order price, the price paid dairy farmers for base milk deliv-: ered in December to plants • within the 70-mile zone of the Chicago market will be $3.80 per cwt., Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for? Pure Milk association, reported today. The producer price for excess milk delivered within the; 70-mile zone will be $3.64 per; cwt. The prices are for mi!k; of 3.5 per cent butterfat test.: The differential for each one-- tenth of one percent of butter-" fat above or below 3.5 percent r is 7.3 cents ]3er cwt. r RADIATOR REPAIR 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 Dress of The Month -- Neat Shirtwaist -- ^ SJ.98 Cotton Woven Stripl -- Blue - Tan - Pink Sizes 10-20 RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET 200 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. EV. 5-3900 Hours Daily 9-6 Fri. 9-9 Sun. 9-5 -- Located in Riverside Drive SHopping Area -- "10-Minute" Car Wash Only $|i0n0n with Oil Change and Lubrication Also Engine Tune-Up and Brake Service WALUCrS STANDARD SERVICE Rt. 120 East McHenry, 111. Phone EV. 5-9795 Attend Anniversary Party The McHenry Jaycees celebrated their first anniversary Jan. 19 with a pot luck supper at the Yount residence in Mc- For Hie First Time in McHenry A Direct Wire Alarm Service Protect Your Investment Against Burglary or Hold-Up Protection Doesn't Cost ... It Pays! Call LEhigh 7-4200 Northwest Burglar & Fire Alarm Co., Inc. N. Milwaukee Ave, Wheeling, 111. + For Lowest Prices + For Complete Selections + For Open Display Shopping + For Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. Millstream Drugs Walgreen Agency 315 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza BmT7 0m/ now and SKi\\ Final 3 Da of our Gigantic Inventory Adjustment Sale Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 ' Saturday 9 - 5:30 HOUSE of FURNITURE U.S. Hwy. 12 South Richmond, 111. Hillview Shopping Center -- Ph. Richmond 3461 By Saving Today .... You Invest in Tomorrow! iitiiiiiiiillilHillliiiillliiimiMHimi $5,000.1 piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiit ,000.00 becomes $6,094.95 In 5 Short Years Based on 4% tmininniinuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiMi Get A Check Every 6 Convenient Daily 9 a.m. to 5 P-m- Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p m Closed All Day Wednesday Current Rate -- 4% Per Annum Plus Vt% BONUS Payable at end of 4-year period fmuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiii PHONE EV. 5-3000 MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII SAVINGS AVAILABILITY YOUR SAVINGS have always been ACCESSIBLE WITHDRAWABLE AT ONCE upon your request iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Millions of Americans Save 71 Billions in Insured Savings Associations UlUlllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllUltllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllltlllllllllllUilllHlHllHflllll Member Federal Home Loan Bank McHENRY, ILLINOIS J