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/ '..VTN Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thureday, May 10. 1962 4 Lakeland Park CHOP SUEY LUNCHEON SERVED THURSDAY AT NOON (ilorin Flannijfan - 885-4710 Barbara Meurer - 886-4856 Tutlay. Thursday May 10, at 12 o'< lock (.noon i at the comniunii. s house the welcome eomn, iii<v will he serving a chop sin \ luncheon. Anyone not havini; a ^ticket may get them .,1 the door. In addition tp the m'liheon von are also inv,; od i•1 stav and play cards or i uik'O. Dues. Now "Pa.vnbie Once again we would like to remind those who have forgotten that the fiscal and quarterly dues were due May 1. The rate is the same and you may give your check to your block captain. Remember, due^will go up after May 31. Minstrel Show News The Lakeland Park Minstrel group is putting on another minstrel show this coming May 20 at ihe McHenry junior high school at 7 p.m. All the cast of the Minstrel show are to altend the next two Friday rehearsals so they know their lines properly. Spring Dance Two weeks from this Saturday, the spring dance will be held. The date is May 26, ^nd" the place is the American Legion Hall in McHenry. , Women's Club Meeting At the Woman's club meeting May ?v out going officers, .secretary. Lillian Giosson; Second vice-presient, Ingle Pissowotski; first vice-president, Barbara Meurer; and president Audrey Ellmer turned their books and gavel over to the new officers. Installed were, president. Vicky Bottari; first vice-president. Gloria Flannigan; second vice president Jo Rizzo: secretary, Sue Grizely; and Lyda Radisch Ms the honorable distinction »of having been re-elected treasurer. President Vicky Bottari announced her committee chairmen who are as follows: Program chairman, Baibara Meurer; registrar^ Janet Kozy; Sunshine Claudia Garn; membership, Lydia Radisch. As yet Vicky has no chairman for by-laws or auditing. A pin and earring sei and a pretty corsage of red and white carnations were presented to Audrey Ellmer as outgoing president. For their last nfght Inge Pissowotske and her committee did a good job decorating and having games in beatnik fashion. Quite a few members attended in beatnik costumes and a prize was awarded to HeTfen Kraskiewicz as the best beatnik. Cake and coffee were then served. Jo Rizzo and her committee took down the drapes to be washed as the community house was being repainted by the men djf the community over the weekend. genson on April 30. Sorry we missed your birthdays. Community House Schedule Thursday -- May 10, 12:00! noon Cop Suey L u n c h e o n ; F r i - j | day -- May 11 1-6 p.m. Dan- j Icing classes; 7:30 p.m. Minstrel; group practice; Monday -- May1 14, ev ening Regular board I meeting; Tuesday -- May 151 Evening Boy S c o u t s m e e t i n g ; j 'Wednesday -- May 16 3 p.m. i B r o w ni.ps (Mrs. Jaenicke's group': Thursday --- May 17, 8 p.m. Democraticirclub. Please' call Jo Rizzo at - 385-2728 forj community house reservations. [ i • Blue Bundles Pat and Pete Hellios of 4602 Spruce Lane are the . proud parents of another son. They have chosen the name of Robert Brian for him. Liltle Robert was born on April 26 at Harvard hospital and weighed in at 7 lbs, 9 oz. and is 20 inches long. Happy over his arrival are maternal gw parents. Bob and Helen Burns of Wond^rlake, and paternal grandparent. Mrs. Angel ine Hellios of Chicago, and brothers, Peter and Danny. Congratulations! Birthday Doings MaVge Franklin was hostess at her home to a birthday gathering in honor of Dorothy Humphreys Friday, May 4. Marge served a delicious chocolate cake and lemon cream pie to Millie Pintozzi, Esther Cygan, Jean'Parisi, Elaine Jett, Ruth Roach, Vicky Bottari, and Gloria Flannigan. Rita Zimny and Lee Glorch were unable to attend. Butchie Morgensoh had a belated birthday party on Saturday, May 5. The following boys were guests; Raymond and Squeekie Wagoner, Paul Riebach. Jimmy Gray, Chuckie Campo and Don Prazak. Alan Meurer was unable to attend Games were played arid a supper of hot dogs and cakes and ice cream were enjoyed by all. , Forgotten Boy Last week we forgot to list Jimmy Daurio's name among the Communicants at St. Patrick's. We're very sorry Jim-! mv. She received a bike from her mom and dad. Present to help William Barwig celebrate his first Communion were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barwig, his aunt, Judy Barwig, aunt Elaine and uncle George Barwig and cousin, Ronnie, from Franklin Park and Mrs. F. Widhelm and son, Ray. Demonstration Vicky Bottari was hostess to a demonstration last week .Wednesday morning. There were thirteen guests attending. Squares Enjoy Weekend Seven couples, of the Squares spent this past weekend in Kockton. The couples who enjoyed this visit were the Floyd Leighs, the Wally Laurences, the Ray Grotes, the Frank Bartos, the Bill Koesters and the Ken Boyces all of Lakeland Park and Dr. and Mrs. Kohl of McHenry. First Holy Communion At St. Mary's The following children reeived their first Communion ai St. Mary's church Sunday, May :>. Ronald Kamp, Michael Palvich, ,Janet Barle, William Barwig, Donna Kaminski, Mary Michael Kraskiewicz, Edna Krupinski and Tommy Giacomo. Get-Well Wishes Get-well wishes go to Ann Kroening who is recovering from a tonsillectomy. Happy Anniversary Happy anniversary wishes go to John and Dorothy Chismar Who are celebrating their sixth on. May 12, and to Ann Marie and "Petie" Johnson who are celebrating their fourteenth on May 16. Birthday Wishes Birlhday wishes go to Susan Ludwig who is 2 years on May 10, to Betty Walker also on May 10, to Kim Casey who will be 5 years on May 13, to Hellen Gerambio on May 15, and to Lyda Radisch on May 16. May you all have a nice day. Belated Birthday Wishes Belated birthday wishes to Mickey Casey who was 3 years old on May 2 and to Bill Kamp on Ma? 1, and to Butchie Mor- Communitin Doings Donna Kaminski's godmother and her family came from Chicago to help celebrate her Lfirst communion. In the evening the family went to Pistakee Highlands to visit the Wilsons and the Murgatroyds w|iose son, Steve, had also made his first Communion on Sunday. About seventy people came I over for a buffet dinner and ! supper to help Ronnie Kamp I c elebrate his first Communion. I Among these were his grand- | parents froM Florida and relatives from Wisconsin. Michael Palvich received his first Communion at St. Mary's church Sunday. Present to help celebrate were his untile, Wili liam Jarvis, and his l, grand- I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin j Jarvis from Chicago, an^l Mr. | and Mrs. Moon from Tinley I Park. I Janet Barle's grandma Barle v, as out Sunday to help' celebrate her first Communion. EARL. B. WALSH INSURANCE fire, Auto, Farm & Life lb. Representing LELIABLE COMPANIES When Tou Need Insurance o! Any Kind Phone EVergreen 6-0048 or M$8S 429 W. Elm St., McHenry, IB DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 12S6 N. Green Street Office Phone: EV 6-0186 Res. Phone: EV 6-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 6:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-62 df certificate s you to a PULL -MONTH SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Ph. EVergreen 6-0960 8-62 THIS IS THE with a 15% DISCOUNT on all parts and labor at no extra cost to you 'G kmmMmwY GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts ' Water Supply Programs Richmond 4198 Yz Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 6-62 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined-Glasses fitted 1803 N. Richmond Road Hours: Evenings Tues., Thurs. & FrL 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 8 to 6 p.m. Phone EV. 6-2262 8-62 1. Buy a GW warranted us*d ear from any one of the dealers fated below. With your car, you will receive the wallet-sized official GW certificate and a listing of all dealers in this state who are members of the program. Automatically, yo» are guaranteed 15% repair discount privilege on that car in the garage of any GW dealer in this state for ONE FULL YEAR after purchase. M] ILLINOIS franchlud New Car 001 Dealer* In 303 dtles issue end honor this one-year used car Warranty along with aver 7,000 other franchiied Auto Dealers In 22 other ftates and Canada. ( CRYSTAL LAKE Frank W. Campbell Inc. Colby Motor. Sales Ormsby Motor Sales McHENRY A. S. Blake Motors Buss Ford Sales 2. If your car needs any repairs at all during the year, except as a result of accident, take it to tin dealer from whom it was purposed, or, when traveling, to any GW dealer shown in your Stale listing or to any GW dealer ta the United States or Canada. Have your ear repaired, THEN show tne dealer your Guaranteed Warranty certificate. He will then discount 15% from your total bill for all replacement parti oad labcr. Clark Chevrolet Safes Seibel Motor Sales Smith's Central Garage (Johnsburg) RICHMOND Richmond Motor Sales Installed Harry Cygan was installed Saturday, May 5, at the state convention of the Jay-cee's at t lie Morrison hotel in Chicago. He. is now the State District Vice-President of the Jay-cee's. Harry and Esther attended the dinner and the inaugural ball Saturday evening at the hotel. Visitors The Paul Brushabers had a busy week last week.. On Wednesday a friend of long standing, Mrs. Clara Hilgo from Floiida, and her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. V. Hilgo from Crystal Lake, stopped in. Later Rose Schidell * dropped over and spent an enjoyable afternoon. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Behrendt came over for y lunch. On Saturday afternoon they visited a friend, Frieda Einar from Edgebrook Heights, who suffered a badly burned hand. Petey and Jack Oakford had friends from Hazel Crest, Jeanne and Lou LaPlace, and their four children visiting Sunday, May 5. Fishing and a barbecue were enjoyed by all. Visiting Don and Carol Humann and family went to a buffet supper in Skokie on Sunday to help celebrate a first Communion of their god children, Philip and Cheryl Humann. Rose Schidell spent the weekend in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Harton, while Mr. Schidell was in Montana. On Sunday Rose and her sister went to Rockford to visit their cousin until the evening when Mi'- Schidell picked them up. Ron and Barb Meurer-and fainiiy spent Sunday in Maywood attending the christening of Ron's cousin's baby gir.1, Laura Blum, for which Ron was honored by being chosen god father. A delicious turkey ('.inner was had and enjoyed by all. Attends Stage Play The Meurers, The Georges and the Kochs attended a stage play in the loop last Saturday evening -after which they enjoyed a delicious dinner at a near by restaurant. Carnival Is A Comin' ThG dates for the carnivpi are June 21, 22, 23, and 24, Thursday to Sunday. Thursday niifht will be half-price nigh*: on the rides only for the children. The carnival committee is working hard to get all details completed for the carnival, and there will be more nfvvs in a later issue of mis rarer. The heighi of the average American soldier has increased 3 inches between Revolutionary ' War and W. W. I from 5-4 to 5-7. Be Wise Use The Classifieds USE HARRISON SCHOOL TO GIVE POLIO VACCINES The Harrison- school board approved use of the gym for a community-wide program of administering the ~ new oral polio vaccine to all children and adults in the area, including both sides of Wonder Lake and adjacent communities. Details are being developed by a local physiciap who will announce the dates, and method of accommodating the public. Everyone is urged to participate. Three doses, a month ap^-t, are recommended. The oral vaccine provides , permanant protection, it was stated. Merl F. Thomas, superintendent, announced students will have their eyes tested May 10, 11 and 14 in cooperation with the Harrison P.T.A. which has donated two sight testing machines to the school. Sight defects will be reported to parents. Thomas discussed at length a proposed program of new reading books offered by a textbook publisher. The new series, which places more emphasis on phonif^s in the primary grades, is suid to increase the number of new words by 40 per cent over books now in use. The - propose d program, Thomas continued, provides for reading continuity through "records that report each student's reading accomplishment from one grade to the next. •The program is being examined by teachers who will present their recommend; - tions to Thomas before a decision is reached. The board directed Thomas to prepare the school's operating budget for 1962-63, which will be considered at the August meeting. The school approved use of a ball diamond for 4-H Softball in early summer, and meantime is to complete a second diamond for Little League play. A lopographical map of school grounds is being provided by William Cristy in. a continuing study of water drainage from school property. The map was plotted when the land was purchased from the Cristy farm. SHOP IN McHENRY SCIENCE LECftttttB Neil H. Bowles,, lecture? on Christian Science, will discuss the spiritual and scientific significance of the Scriptures in a leoture next Monday evening, May 14, it was announced by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Woodstock. Mr. Bowles ' will speak in the church edi- _ fice, Dean and South streets, *' Woodstock, at 8 p.m. on the subject "Christian Science:: Its Reforming and Healing Mission". Local church memers have invited the general ublic to ..attend the lecture which is open without charge. Atomic bombs destroy civil i z a t i o n ? T h e d i n o s a u r w a s t h e / most powerful creature on/ ft earth for millions of years, too. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR •V * * COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN- .HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Just East of Route 12 - Volw, 111. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 Immediate Occupancy MODEL Furnished or Unfurnished Wall to Wall Carpeting High Street, East of Route 31 South of McHenry Edgebrook Heights J. R. LE 5QUE CO. Phone 385-4141 GLADSTONE'S If 1 '% si 's ii' "':s •& Si •:* Wrl §§§ $|§ • V ' i ' l ; ,J|. ^ ^ ^ i iilt GLADSTONE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1219 North Green Street 'The Store For Everyone' Phone 385-0182