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> " A -' '• * ) - SunnyiU* Eii«t«r. LA8K0WSKES WIN DEGREE M SQUARE DANCING SCHOOL Hti OUen -- HHW it known by square dancers everywhere and all other men of good will that Bob and Betty Lakowske, having attended the college of Do Si Dos arid Allemande Lefts and having completed the preacrltwd courses a little bit/' were awarded the honored degree and title of Bachelor, of Squarp Dancing and merit the privileges, prerogatives, and happiness accompanying that pleasant state: one of those privileges being qualification for membership in the Woodshed Whirlors Square Dance Club. Thus, on Jah. 14, amidst the gay graduates' party decor, donning academic hats, Bob and Betty breezed through the final exams with colorful whirls and California twirls, and bid fond ado to their alma mater. Soon they will embark on their post-graduate dancing pleasure at Big Hollow- Congratulations and best wishes from all the Do Si Don'ts and from this Do Si Doe. May all your allemandes be proper ones. Square your sets! Cub Capers Tfie regular monthly meeting of Cub Pack 452 wail held on Jan. 15 in the barn in Pistakee Highlands, with all five dens represented. A program on emergency and fall-out protection w&s provided by Den 1, each member giving instructions on measures to be taken in specific situations. , Their scoutmaster, l&lr. Zenner, conducted a quiz on the Illinois flag and flower. Donny Gerstein was awarded the bear badge. Plans were made for the roller skating party and the Blue and Gold dinner. Cubs of Den 5 were the honor guards for the evening. Refreshments received a very warm welcome at the conclusion of the meeting. Fellas: it might be well to have those notes on emergency and "fall-out" protection handy at your skating party. Troop 88 Planners The committee women of Junior Girl Scout troop 88. (Leader Pixie Gam, Co-leader Birdie Seilga, Pepper Bieschke, Lucky Lakowske, Salty Von Obstfelder. Lou Schultz, and Joan Stull) met on Jan. 13 at the home of Lucky (that's Betty to all who aren't so scout-oriented) Lakowske to plan coming events. The .merchants of Lake Geneva hold an annual ice carnival, complete with skating races, sleigh rides on the lake, and tobogganing all over. Weather permitting, the date is Feb. 9, from 1-4 p.m. This will be the first of a series of out- 'iiigs for the troop. (And © idea for freelance winter-loving scouts of all ages. Toboggans can be rented there). Neighbor News The Wicknians are the new owners of the Spindler house on Indian Ridge. Ed and Mary Ellen come to the Estate all the way from Sunnyside Village, and not as strangers: Mary Ellen's brother, P. J. Schneider, lives just a block and a half down the street. Good formula for instant athome feeling. Three year old Jimmy and four month old Douglas keep Mommy hopping and happy, and keep each other entertained. And should things get dull, there are plenty of relatives to visit in the village. Ed is a printer and makes a daily trek into Libertyville, where he earns the family bread and butter. Mary Ellen joins the ranks of THE Mmsmcr PLAJNDEALEIT moit countjy dwellers in her love far "dabbling in the dirt" as gardening is locally referred to. Ed ia ah enthusiast for H O guage model trains, and often finds Mary Ellen joining in. All aboard for a lovely life in that cttte home up on top of the hill. Coral*' and Goln* The Felicettis spent a pleasant weekend in Oak Park at the home of our ex-neighbors, Mary and Joe DeFrancisco. The occasion was a dual birthday celebration for 2 year old Sharon and 110 year old Joey DeFrancisco, , the Felicettis' niece and nephew. The Saturday evening party brought relatives from all around to add to the merriment and bestow the celebrant? with "mostly money." Chris Fail took her pride and joy, 4 month old Don, Jr., on an expressway adventure and he proved a. worthy traveler. They went to visit a friend in Pork Forest for a few days: Dorothy Majeska, who was the Fails' next door neighbor in Chicago for six years. A forgotten bottle caused Mommy some anxious moments on the return trip, but Donny seemed to understand, and he let his Mommy concentrate peacefully on the traffic. The Leahys have a special house guest: Mary's mother, Mrs. Harriet Giersz, is spending a Week with them. The ladies are thoroughly enjoying a good chat and some lovely country walks. MIKE PENNICK HOSPITALIZED AFTER ACCIDENT Uverae Saynor 885-0429 Young Mike Pennick is hospitalized due to an accident while playing. He is in Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. He was due to be operate^ on at this writing. Hutty up, Mike, and get well. Get - well wishes also to Robert Grom who has been hospitalized very recently Y' Best Wishes To Jim Cary who left for the service on Jan. 2. He is now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he is taking his basic training. He has been assigned to the American Security Branch. Road Report With the first glimpse of a thaw, the second glance is at our roads. To be or not to be, that is the question. The bond issue is in the process of a thorough examination, and the results should be available by the end of February. Watch this space for reports on the latest developments and plans. Here's Mud In l our Eye And on your floor and all over the storm doors and especially well coated on every pre-schooler who has been out for more than 5 minutes, which is how it got in your eye in the first place, and stowed away inside every galosh! All in a days work. Indoor What? After recovering from the cold fact that there wasn't a large bag of popcorn and a Scotch jug of kool-aid in tow, the next question was "How will' we be able to see the picture in the afternoon when it's light out?" The suspense mounted during the morning shopping trip, and by the time the car was parked in,the midst of another shopping center, mother's promise to take them to a movie. Questioning eyes tried to find a purpose to the long line of children waiting for admittance through the huge doors. Once inside, a quick exploration brought: "CARTOONS!" Such a big WE TRAIN TIIE1S Lean, hungry fwys, seS'M* •ivo hind who sec and solv* problems. H you're snarrfed, •harp and successful (have 5 to 15 years business oxperionc* and a high school or college education -- college preferred) . . . this may bo tho opportunity of your lifetime. Wo train you, as* •1st you financially, support you with a multi-million dollar advertising program. Only a lava can qualify. Let us give you tho full •tory how our best aQonts over* •ge $10,000 per year. Call ST write: L. W. Liehrs Deputy Regions! Vice-President State Farm lens. Companies 2809 E. OaSslamtl Avenue Bloomingtoss, Illimofis F8S4S STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices: 'Moomingteo«ilUnoi% STAT6 MM Faith Presbyterian Church The senior choir will rehearse at 8 p.m. on Jan. 30 and the junior choir will meet at 3:30, Jan. 31. The confirmation Class will be held at 10 a.m. on Feb. 1. "Blessed are those who mourn" is the second topic in a series of sermons on the Keys to the Kingdom and will be given Sunday, Feb. 2. The first in a series of six weekly bible studies on Paul's l4tt«Kte^tobitfce Colosslans and Phtiemeni Will be given for the women of the church cn Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The fifth weekly church membership class for new members will be held Feb. 5 at 8 pm screen! Except for the discomfort of one member of this party, who insisted his seat was broken because it kept folding him up inside it (and after experimenting with a number of adjacent seats decided they were all "broken"), the whole thing was just too marvelous. Having a drinking fountain just a few steps away in the lobby, brought on a thirst that would normally occur only when crossing a desert. In spite of the mass exodus at the end of the feature, these three couldn't see why they had to leave because "they're still showing movies."..."No, dear, not still, AGAIN." Thus concluded the Olsen children's introduction to matinee. Birthday Wishes On Jan. 30 to sweet little Erik Olsen who will be three years old. And to his cute little sister, Kim, who will be four on Feb. 1. To curly-topped Larry Palmer who will be two on the 2nd. On the 4th to Donny Fiedler who will be 11 years old and to Sandy Tyler who will be three. On the 6th to Paul McDonald who will be 15 years old, and to Stan Walczynski, Jr., who will be nine. Also on that date to Earl 'Fry, and Joanne Eichhorn. May yotii* years be many and full. Anniversary Wishes To Pat and) Eddie Matuszek on the 30th. To Cecilia and Martin Williams on the 31st. Here's to many happy years ahead. Around The Manor Surprise visitors at our home on Saturday were my brother and family, the Norman Ricks of Wheaton and my mother, Mrs. Rick of Elmhurst. Sunday afternoon we journeyed to Fox Lake to visit with my nephew and family, Ed and Virginia Ward. Tuesday evening the Gil Moore family visited Mr. and Mrs. Musynski in Wauconda for the.birthday of their niece, Susan, who was 12. Rick and Dennis Moore along with many others of the Youth Group of Faith Church attended "Stronghold." a retreat at Oregon; 111. A wonderful time was had by all. Larry Moore was paid a surprise visit on Thursday afternoon by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galze of Wauconda. This is Mrs. Glaze first trip out since being hospitalized. Friday evening the Bee family of Wauconda were visitors at the Kuch home. Saturday evening Walt and Eleanor bowled with their boat club in Ingleside. Sunday they visited with Tom and Betty Schweiss In Fox Lake. Cub Scouts Pack 162 Each den either gave a skit or showed and explained what they had done during the month pertaining to "Family Alert." Thanks was extended by Mrs. Patallaro for the toys and games that were made by the Cub Scouts in various dens and were delivered by Mrs. Patallero to the children's wards at the Illinois Research hospital in Chicago. Awards were presented to quite a few of the boys. The wer e,S boys in Den 2 to receive awards were, Steve Congdon, 1 silver arrow; Chris Durkin, 1 silver arrow and a real little eager beaver by the name of Steve Quar who received 1 gold arrow and 8 silver arrows^ Codr gratulations Steve and keep up the good work. fjTTS E. M. P. A. At the meeting on Jan. 17, ^here were fourteen present and eleven homes represented. Please, folks, let's try to get Out to the next meeting and jjeally get something accom- ?lished. we need more support, 'he next business meeting will be held Feb. 21 at the usual Jime and place. We will be looking for you. A very nice thank you letter was received from the Ritter family and frorn the Woodstock orphanage. A Valentine's party is schediled for Feb. 8 at 9 p.m. at the arn. Tickets may be obtained from any committee member or purchased at the door. Admission includes dancing and all refreshments,. Members of tire committee are chairman, Mrs. Kay Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell, Elmer BorcovenJ AT Bianchi, Pat Coughliri, arid Carl Schaeffer. So come on out and have some fun. The ice carnival which was scheduled for Jan. 19-was postponed due to weather conditions. A note of thanks was extended for a job well done by our children's Christmas party committee of which Mrs. Ray Salo was chairman. Teen Club At the meeting held Jan. 6, a hard time dance was voted on and accepted. Other business di&cussed was going 50-50 on a juke box with E. M. P. O. A. The purchase of a phonograph needle for the record played, which was loaned to the Teen Club by Eugene Tinkler for all future Teen"Club functions. The next business meeting was Jan. 20. They voted on a dance for Feb. 1, a casual dance, and was accepted and <2)o J'Cnn ow •Someone *!fjew Jn Down? The Welcome Wagon to the community. Please Call the Representative Below ^ tentatively a Valentine? dance for Feb. 15.. They also discussed a worthwhile project for the near future. Next business meeting to be held on Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. at the barri. All teenagers of Eastwood Manor are welcome. Please come. , Mr. and Mrs. Hagerup donated a very nice sofa to the club. ^ - The "hard times" dance was held on Jan. 18 and was very successful. Forty-three were present. A twist and limbo contest was held. Prizes were awarded for both contests, and ended up with ties. Twist contest winners were - Don Jaschke and Dolly Meyers; and pfeflnls ; Moore and Pat lUnnSSrs.1 Limbo winners vrert - Paul \t, Ackerman and Rick M«w». Att ' • " the teens deserve a- big hand u for effort. The judge* hid hard time making a decision. " Mrs. , June Stuart, Mrs. Grace \ J Goffo, and Mr. and Airs; Carl Vf ^ Hagerup acted as chaperones, * Any adults who would be in- ? < terested in being chuperones; 1 please contact the adult coun-ff selors or call 385-4549 and§f!!y| leave your name and phone^L * number. All volunteers are „ greatly appreciated/ ft Just a little reminder thatj] the next meeting will be Feb. 3.' / 1 ,t Don't forget your dues. § Reasons Why To See Us II You Meed A Water System os Well VdLme M citron Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome @jpre6enlalive , A Adelaide B. Patzlce Phone 385-3278 1. Only trained personnel in1 their respective field of Drilling Pump Installations s Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county (Jets* Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps 7. Our men and machines are completely insured 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection 9. Parts available for all makes 10. Besides pump installations we do both well -drilling and drive well points 11. EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN W© Eepatr and Service ALL MAKES ®2 IPUMPft:' Located in the Village of McCuIlpm .Lakfe' 2% miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. Phone McHenry 885-5262 or Residence 885-0718 j '» ,« N i i . 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