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Thursday. Febru THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Lakeland Park NOMINATIONS ACCEPTED FOR BOARD COMMITTEES Gloria Flannigaa - EV 5-4710 Chris Foszcz - EV 5-4942 Nominations are being accepted for the LPPOA board copimittees. Please contact any one of the following members of the nominating committee, Jesse Matthews, 385-6042; Don Gerstad, 385-4043; Joan Krater, 385-2462; Lloyd Wagner, 385-4106; Bill Shadow, 385- 2717. This must be done before Feb. 28. Dues Due ' The garbage services dues were due as of Feb. 1. Please get your monies to your block captain as soon as you can. You will also be able to get your 1962 car stickers. Lakeland Park-^Mihstrel Show The Lakeland Park Showboat will be putting on the show this Sunday, Feb. 11, at 3 p.m. in the Harrison school in Wonder Lake. It is being sponsored by the Wonder Lake- Kiwanis. All persons taking part in the show are to be at the community house from 10:30 on to gel their makeup put on. Come over and chuckle to the jokes of our end men and join in the community singing. Women's Club The Women's club held its regular meeting last Thursday, Feb. 1. There was a big turnout for this meeting which we were all glad 1o see. The theme of the evening was valentines which was very appropriate for this month. Games were played and prizes were won. The highlight of the evening was the Unveiling of the coffee urn which was purchased by the club with all those seals and bands the girls saved. Now we are in need of a bigger urn so we would like all of our girls to start saving them again. Please bring them to the next meeting. Community House Schedule Friday, Feb. 9 --Minstrel Chorus Group; Sunday, Feb. 11 - Minstrel Make-up to be put on from 10:30 on. Monday, Feb. 12 --Board meeting; Tuesday, Feb. 13 --Evening-- Boy Scout meeting; Wednesday, Feb. 14 - Brownies- evening --7:30 p.m. Special meeting for Little League Baseball club. Anyone wishing to book the community house is to call Jo Rizzo 385-2728. die. Gur tree of Scouting in Lakeland Park is like that, too. When we organize a Pack o.r Troop, our tree is' tiny and weak. It's up to us as a community to plant it carefully and take good care of it. Then we will some day enjoy its fruits. A nickel party will be held Sunday, Feb. 18, from 1 p.m. until .7 p.m. at the community house. This is the first endeavor for the Cub Pack of Lakeland Park to raise needed funds for our pack flag and training material. The Den Mothers Shirley George, Bette ' Kamp, Marie Kwiatek, Esther i Cygan and Cubmaster Ed | Druml have worked very hard ' with the help of Nedra and Les I Eckhart, Melda Mathews, Kay | Druml, Jack Lavin and many I moi'e to make this a very interesting and enjoyable afternoon for one and all. There will be games of all kinds with prizes of all types, good food will be available with beverages, both ho,t and cold. The boys of the Pack have worked hard and nothing would delight them mofe than 4o see their efforts well rewarded. Boy Scout Troop 459 had quite a day on Sunday, Jan. 28. Scoutmaster Ed Druml and Troop Committee Chairman Bill Kamp took the boys tobogganing at Crystal Lake. Some of the boys went on a hike while the balance of the troop cooked up a batch of Chili. The Troop will have a community camp-out for Scout Week at the community house. They will camp out on the field north of the community house, and will have the troop equipment on display for all to see. The boys will treat their parents 1o a cook-out with the boys making supper Saturday, Feb. 10 and it will be followed with the usual family campfire. The troop will then break in their new tents and get up bright and early Sunday for church as a unit. They will break camp about noon. The entire community is invited to come out and see the boys and their new gear which they will be using to a great extent this summer. Little League Meeting A special Little League meeting will be held Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the community house. The regular monthly meeting will be held Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. also at the community house. All little league fathers are urged to attend as many meetings as possible as you will benefit by knowing what is the functions of Little League. Scout News Every boy who enters Scouting is given a "Tree" to care for. When he joins a Cub Pack or Scout Troop, he is like every boy who joins, no better and no worse. The tree of Scouting is given into his hands and he cares for it until it bears fruit--or until he lets it Get-well Wishes May we extend get-well wishes to the Humann family as they all have had a siege with the flu ahd also to Polly Lacastro who has been ill. OOPS, almost forgot little Mark Koch who had been in the hospital for two days last week with the flu. May you all feel better by the time this paper comes out. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday to Richard Hahndorf who was 14 years old on Feb. 5; to Gayle Garn and Max Koch who were six on Feb. 7; to Colleen Rogers who will be five on Feb. 8, and to Vickey Bottari who chalks up another year on the ninth of February and to Norbie Kwiatek who will be nine years old on Feb. 11 and to Rosemary Halas who shares the same day; to Valerie Franklin who will be thirteen years old on Valentine's day, Feb. 14. Birthday Doings Murph and Norb Kwiatek and children spent Sunday, Feb. 4. at the Tony Jayko residence in Lakeland Park celebrating Tony's birthday which was Saturday, Feb. 3. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Doo- !LE~. I1PI1SL~. gliOEiliieiiii! ersatile ^Jeej/ vehicles perfbnn hundreds of jobs powerful 'Jeep* 4-wheel drive % ^ traction takes yon" "anywhere.** *Jeep' vehicles take more punish* fnent and still work years longer. uokjoslss dP ® Til 0[SiE IM MAVERICK (Sunday) Evenings 5:30 P.M. UNC-IN FOLLOW THE SUN (Sun.) Evenings 6:80 P.M. ^<glK]iI[r®Y ©AlAHE 926 N. Front St. Ph. EV 5-0403 McHenry, 111. aundreds ox different JOB-PROVED J Jpep uacoesus mt © ley and their six children from Chicago. Visit from Former Resident Fran Cina, a former resident of Lakeland Park, has been paying all of her friends a visit for the last two weeks. She arrived last week by train and surprised everyone. We sure are glad you didn't forget us, Fran. She has been staying with Frank and Jean Parisi. The Cinas are now making their home in Garden Grove, Calif. Welcome Committee Meets The welcome committee met last Tuesday evening at the home of Joe Rizzo. The purpose of the meeting was the planning for the membership drive, the next welcome party and the spring luncheon. Bridge Club Meets The Bridgp^rfub met last Tuesday eveWg/Sfyhe home of LucilJe DieOq^fembers are Bemice Boyce, Rath MoMahon, Louise McEnery, Ann Leigh, •Toyce Braum, Ivy Lezak and Ann Herzog. Bernice won first prize and Louise was the lucky winner of second prize. Very delicious hi-caloried desserts were served and enjoyed by all the girls. Attends Club Alma Brushaber attended a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 30, of the Edgebrook Women's club which was held at the home of Marie Behrendt in Lilymoor. A very delicious hot lunch was served. Attends Boy Scqut Banquet A family night banquet was held Feb. 3 at the American Legion hall for Trpop 162. Guest of honor was Ben Phillips, district commander, who presented the charter to Mr. Griffin, the American Legion representative. The families from Lakeland Park who attended thii affair were Mrs. W. Krate'r and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Bockman and family, Mrs. H. Meyers and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Messel and family. Tenderfoot badges were presented to Rich Vycital and Robert Gouser and a reading merit badge to Charles Messel, Jr. Two movies were shown, one on the 1960 Jubilee Jamboree at Colorado Springs and also a film on the Indian Ceremonial. Sympathy May we extend our deepest sympathy to Pat Douglas and Lillian Glosson on the recent loss of their brother, John Douglas, who passed away Jan. 21 at St. Ansgars hospital in Moorehead, Minn. The Glossons and the Douglases attended the funera' on Jan. 24 which was held at the Trinity Lutheran church in Moorehead. Meet Your Neighbors Mary and Ray Barle who reside at 4414 W. Parkway and have lived here for the past five years. They moved here from Chicago. They have three children, Marion, 15, who attends McHenry high school and is a "candy striper" at the McHenry hospital, Raymond. 13, who attends the seventh grade at Junior high school and Eastwood Manor CONFIRMATION PARTIES POPULAR IN COMMUNITY Edie lverson - 385-6338 Jackie Radner enjoyed her nice big Confirmation party with a dinner set for eighteen featuring cake and all the party trimmings Sunday. Ampng the guests were Grandmother and Grandfather Lightholder, Aunt Sally, Mary Lou Niles, Sandy and Dal Rigler, Pat Hamil, Mr. and Mrs. Andersen, the Dick Wiegman family and her sponsor, Miss Mary Walsh. She received many nice gifts including a corsage and her birthstone ring. During the day they viewed their Christmas home movies. Debra Salo also became the guest of honor in her home at her Confirmation party. Present were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan from Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Salo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan and their three children, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Smith, and John and Monica Jordan, Monica being her sponsor. Also some of the neighbors; the Borcovan family and the Butler family. Marilyn served a very delicious buffet dinner and Debra received many lovely gifts. Page Seventeen brated their wedding anniversary by driving into the Chicago loop with Tony and Jim Olson. They enjoyed dinner there and spent the remainder of the evening listening to a band. Presbyterian Church News Thursday. Feb. 8, 8 p.m. -- The monthly teacher-training session with the pastor. Saturday, Feb. 10, 10 a.m. -- Confirmation classes. Sunday, Feb. 11 --The sermon will be entitled "The-God- Who-Never-Winks" based on Psalm 51. Sunday. Feb. 11, 6 p.m. -- Cub Pack 454 will hold their annual 'Blue and Gold' banquet at the church. Tuesday, Feb. 13, 3 p.m. -- Children's choir will meet. Tuesday, Feb. 13, 8 p.m. -- Adult choir rehearsal. Wednesday, Feb. 14, 10 a.m. --Executive Committee of the Women's Society will meet at the home of Edith CoJiette. Wednesday, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. --The Board of Deacons will meet at. the church: The session will also meet at 7:30 p.m. and the joint board at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m. -- The monthly meeting of the Women's Society. Anniversary Outing Pat and Don Cisewski celeis a Little Leaguer and belongs to Scouts and Janet who attends the third grade at Valley View and belongs to a Brownie Troop. Ray attended Lane Tech and is now employed by a utility c o m p a n y . H i s h o b b i e s a r e building models, fishing, swimming and all sorts of sports. He is a past assistant Cub Master and served on the council for Scouts, and is past sewer commissioner of Lakeland Park. Mary attended Roose v e 11 high school in Chicago and her hobbies are painting, fishing with Ray, and baby-sitting. Both Ray and Mary served on the carnival committee and Mary is a former Women's club member. The Barles belong to St. Mary's church in McHenry. FAMILY SE€URAN€E SERVICE .. . much more than just protection FAMILY SECURANCE SERVICE organizes all your life, health, auto, home, and personal property pro* tection into one sound, well-planned program. Can combine payments into one easy pay plan. All through one man, one program, one organization. ®or full details, at no obligation, call rati SEYMOUR'S LICENSE SERVICE Mark's Marine Center Ph. EV 5-4908 mm Bob Seymour Check Our Ad is the February Issues of the Saturday Evening Post OAT ION WIDE I N S U R A N C E > Birthday Celebrants Lois Ryan enjoyed two birthday dinners. She was the honor guest in the senior Ryan home in Arlington Heights and also in the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson, in Cary. Rosemary Rogers visited with her Grandmother Olson in Crystal Lake on her birthday and then shared her birthday dinner complete with cake and~>4ce cream at home with the -restN&f the family receiving a pair of brand new ice skates. Linda Wiegman enjoyed her birthday party receiving many beautiful gifts and playing fames while her mother was kept busy serving supper to all sixteen children in attendance. Kveryone had a grand lime. Lydia Fenner was' surprised' on her birthday as her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zgorski and frjends, Edgar and Elizabeth Littchem, dropped in carrying a complete dinner, cake and presents./ Birthday Greetings Happy birthday today, Feb. 8, to Tammy Hawkins. Feb. 9 Kenneth Massheimer will be celebrating his natal day and Steven Simpson will become nine years oid. Nine on the ninth--supposed to be your happiest birthday! Feb. 12 Linda Freckman will be 12 and tiny Francesca Brogan will be two years young. Best wishes to Bob Dethlefson on the thirteenth. Valentine's Day is the birthday of Julie Schmidt and Gail Engstrom will be four years old. Rogers brought home the measles to his five youngsters. Also suffering with them is Jackie Grom. Looks like many of their neighbors on Country lane will soon be joining them. Those spots don't spend much time in one place so watch for them, they do get around! Marge Halstead is on this week's sick list. Hope she is up and about now. Many of you are under the influence of that old flu bug but I can't keep up with him. He gets around a lot faster than 1 do and I hope he leaves quickly. No one enjoys his visits no. matter how brief. Karen Anderson and Karen Philippi are both staying home from school with sore throats. Tom Simpson's grandmother, Mi's. Susie Simpson, is in the McHenry hospital. Linda Wiegman fell on the ice and suffered a concussion. Hope that each and everyone of you are off of this list today. helping hand. Afterward they all enjoyed hot chocolate and sang Brownie songs. Feb. 14 they are planning a Valentine party and their investitures. This is the time they recognize the new Brownie girls and the year long members receive their pins. The largest railroad station in the British Isles,covers 27Vfc acres. Bridge Club Marilyn Salo was hostess to the Bridge club Wednesday evening serving that always favorite dish, pizza pie. Elpha Philippi ran off with first prize and Pat Coughlin took the travelling prize. Pat Borcovan, a substitute, accepted the booby prize. Brownies The Brownie .^iris enjoyed their skating party Jan. 31. Mrs. Durkin and Mrs. Newlon gave leader. Peggy Garrelts, a Around the Manor Ed and Betty Radner and I Dick and Louise Wiegman ! wen* into downtown Chicago ; to set a movie. They also went up to the top floor of one of I the tallest buildings to view j the city, the night was so clear land the lights so beautiful. | A t t e n d in g the Lecture j Luncheon were Pat Kellogg, | Rita Simpson anl Marilyn J Fultz. I It is rumored that Pat Kel- | logg of Manor Lane is the I reigning chess champ out here. Tom and Rita Simpson attended the Marian football j banquet and also went to Beloit for a basketball game. George and Nancy MarcOtte enjoyed a day at the Chicago Art Institute viewing tfie last works of Natisse. The A1 Ritter family went to Lakeland Park for dinner and the Confirmation of niece, Linda Michalik. Pat Cisewski had a nice surprise on her wedding anniversary, Jan. 26, when nephew, 6 JJas., 13 oz. David Scott, chos<Kthat day to arrive. Proud mother is her sister, Shai'on Merrell, in Racine, Wis. SHOP AT HOME Anniversary Wishes Go out today, Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zender and on Feb. 10 1o Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers. Happy anniversaries! Machinery Moved All Types and Sizes (No Job Too Large or Too Small) For Prompt, Fast and'Efficient Service call EV 5-4645 Al's Wsidsnf & Repair Serwlee McHenry, 111. Boat Show on Earth 1 699 fe lurgait display EfiiQtv boots ami beating equipment! HenPs the thrill of ft lifetime for every boat loverl Your big opportunity to window shop the veiynewest ideas in the boating industry at the largest boating shopping center in the world--the Chicago National Boat Show! It's better, mare exciting than ever befote! Hundreds of exhibits of everything from yachts to rowboats --and all the boating equipment that "goes mfb them--in the magnificent am Meficont exposition center 1 <5e@ti®> Oebel/f®el Yes, the great Gobel heads an all-Star show with other gtear acta, There are free movies ana sduca° tional exhibits all day long. And, again the latest in fishing tackle will be on display. Be sure to bring the whole family for a day of font Chicago National BQATSHOtV ZSeSORMICIC ffMCE , ais-d fsmss 0 Bate Upm ©§3S(S&©© sick List I hope with the coming of spring we can dispense with 4021 W. Main this bit. As I have it, Jack |V<4 vK ^ ^ riwrtrtvi - k-'l ?;i- -*# • •• f -A* y V s?'s'" -x,. *4 w. • & ,«§ 1 : w •> • ill ^ • ||| i3ET Get this "See-Thru" Coin Bank FREE with any dryer bought before February 28 from Northern Illinois Gas Company When ypu get your "See-Thru" Coin Bank, you c^n start filling it the first day with the money your gas dryer saves you. A gas dryer costs only 1 /5 as much to operate as other dryers, saving an average family $34.68 per year. Saving money is one thing--faster, softer drying is another. You get both with a gas dryer. Northern Illinois Gas invites you to find out for yourself a wonderfully convenient way. Just take advantage of our 6Qrday Proof-of-Economy trial offer. No obligation. Act nowwoffer ends February 28, 1962. See the exciting values, the wide choice of dryens to fit your needs at your nearby Northern Illinois Gas store (or yoar appliance dealer's). 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