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Sixteen Lakeland Park Iiist Graduates Of Junior High GelwicKs PLAINDEALER EV. 5-3712 01 EV. 5-4048 ^Tonight, June 8, at 8:15 O'clock an attractive dozen from our community will be among the students to be awarded diplomas from the McHenry iunior high school. The young people are Marion Barle, Juanita Dagdagan, Elyse Garland, Cynthia Grote, Kenneth Laurence, Barbara Meyer, Candace Morgenson, Barbara Murphy, Flaine Piaspcki, Dorothy f^ehberg, Christine Tiffany and John Wright. Fact Finding Board jit appears that a small mis- Understanding has beeh made concerning the distribution of information found for yne anifcxing and incorporatmg matter. When the boaijr has received enough valuable information, a special rneeting will be called. In the ' meanwhile, they will keep you up to date (£1 the present dala bv our ifews-letter. The new board Staff has found no record of a Statement that there would be ilionthly meetings on ihis subject. Smorgasbord ; The committee in charge of fjhe smorgasbord met Monday flight to make final plans for the big feast on June 17. a Saturday night. Be sure to plan to attend. Tickets will soon lie available and will also lie sold at the door. Serving time will Se from 5 to 7. The boys are playing at the old field on Shore Drive, but will soon be at the new ball field next to the community house. We guarantee every game to be a good one. Postal Booth for Bazaar When you're on your vacation this summer, be sure and remember to mail your sur prise package for the postal booth for the bazaar that is slated for October, sponsored by the Women's club. You may mail your package to Mrs. Lyda Radisch at 1712 N. Knoll, it you wish. It is just a fifty cent item, but the most important thing is, "Don't forget to send it!" f Carnival ; The official word has been g$ven that our carnival this jfear will feature a roller coastthe tilt-a-whirl, and To Whom Concerned We have been notified that the children playing in the farmers field near the railroad tracks are forgetting to close the gates as they leave. This creates a problem as the cows start to wander over the tracks and near-hy areas. The farmers would appreciate it very much if the gates would remain closed. Thank You! Christening Catherine Joanne Genteman, daughter of Bob and Joanne, was christened Sunday, June 4, at St. Mary's church by Father Nilges. Her sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sebranek of Delavan, • Wis. A Sunday afternoon dinner was given in honor of Cathy and guests were her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Genteman. Sr., of Neillsville, Wis., maternal grandparent, Peter Favre of Tomah, Wis., and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kurbyn of McHenry, and her sponsors. Powers of Chicago. He passed away Friday/ June 2. Get-Well Wishes » To Carole Frances Matthews, a wee four months, who has the measles--already! Tfctifgctar, Jutted 196?* Anniversary Happy anniversary to Chuck and Grace^-Campo on their thirteenthj|nniversary June 5 and to Jwf and Agnes Prazak on their fifteenth anniversary June 1. Congratulations To Hilda Jakie and Roland Reymann who were married in McHenry on May 28. Both are employed at the bakery here. Miss Patricia Reymann, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Joseph Miller,, friend of the groom, was best man. After a wedding, trip to Wisconsin they are making their home, at the present, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Reymann in Highland Shores. Pistakee Hills; A$r. and JVlrs. Chester Koldon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marczak, Charles Palkoner, Mrs. Mary Mikosz, Joseph Mikosz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krol and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Krysiak, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clyder, Miss Stephanine Marczak; uncles, Father Felix Mieliszkiewicz from Canada and Father Walter Mikosz from Alabama were unable to attend. Congratulations Vincent A. Cina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cina, won a Scovill prize of $125 in the science division at Millikin university oh Awards Day, May 24. This honor is given yearly for outstanding performances in a variety of academic areas. Vince, a junior at Millikin, is majoring in biology and chemistry. Birthday Doings Bobby Rode celebrated his eleventh birthday of June 1* on Saturday evening, June 3. Enjoying a delicious 5:30 cook out were Bcbby Matthews, Kurt Pissowotzki, Frosty and Camron Viita, and Allen Raiford. The boys then tracked out a scavenger hunt and played a little baseball and assembled a gift, a model. J6.u Christening Kenneth Patrick Clark was other christened Sunday, May 28, at and the usual arcade booths. Lots to eat and drink fpa Location is the corner of highway West 120 and Meadow Lane. The big days are June 22 thru June 25. '* Special Carnival1 Meeting T A special carnival meeting will be held June 19 at 7:30 in the community house. The purpose of this meeting is to gather the carnival workers together and place each with a certain duty. If you are interested in donating some of your time in helping with a booth, etc., please come to this meeting. t Little League -White Sox Park here come! June 17 is the day, Sox idl the Twins. Sus tPMtefterti* tfon will be furnished. All boys Mpill meet at the community house at 9:30 in the morning, the bus will leave at 10. You must be in uniform. It would be a good idea to take along a sweater or a jacket. So don't forget everyone goes. The gt*hedule of games for the coming week are: June 11, Orioles VS. Tigers (1st game*; June 11, $px vs. Braves (2nd game); JUne 12, Cubs vs. Braves; June 13, Pirates vs. Tigers; June 14, Orioles vs. Sox; June 15, Orioles vs. Braves; Time, Sunday ffirst game 1 p.m., second game to follow. Weekdays 6:30 p.m. Vfe are entering our second v^eek of play, every team is looking for loyal fans, so let's get out sfhd see a ball game. St. Patrick's church here in McHenry. Kenny is the son of Fran and Etta of 4701 Bonner Drive, Lakeland Shores. A dinner was held at the maternal grandmother's home, Mrs. Etta Reinhard of Mundelein. Approximately forty guests, including friends and relatives, attended the dinner. Sponsors for the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of Chicago, a brother of Fran. Deepest Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Rose Noel. Mrs. Noel, 72, passed away at McHenry hospital on Thursday evening, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Noel, Sr., came here from Chicago five years ago and resided at ,1611 N. She is survived by her husband, a son, Anton, ' Jh, a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bradley, both of Lakeland Park; one brother, E. C. Schafer of Pacific Grove, Calif., three grandchildren and one greqt grandchild. Services were held Monday at 1:30 and burial was ih Town .of Maine cemetery, Park Ridge. Sympathy 'We extend our sympathy to Ray Barle and his family upon the death of his father Wednesday night, May 31. Mr. Barle lived in Chicago. Also to Jeannette Koerper and her family upon the death of her grandfather, Anthony \ \ " % MzW tin-4*#+**&• £4 : W3M Happy Birthdays To Gail Parisi who celebrated her birthday on May 31, to Fred Ludwig cn May 25 who marked another "ageless year". To Mary Ann Krupinski on June 6 who was 13 years old, to Bebe Leone on June 8, Shirley George on June 9, Marge Franklin and Judy Janczak who share June 11 for their natal day, and to Mickey Gladman on June 12. Luncheon '?The Women's club junior officers had a last fling together on Thursday, June 1. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed near East Dundee by Helen Strandquist, Veretta Gerstad, Jo Rizzo, Gayle Laursen, Lyda Radisch and Vickey Bottari. Special Visitors Ann Hirshberg had several special guests for Saturday, May 20. Her guests were her aunt, Mrs. Mayme Ensign of Eau Claire, Wis., whom she hadn't seen in twenty years and Mrs. Ensign's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Wingad and daughter, Shirley, whom Ann hadn't seen in thirty-eight years. Everyone had a very enjoyable visit. Ten Year Reunion Toots and Don Gerstad attended their class reunion dinner- dance in Sun Prairie, Wis., on Saturday night, June '3. They both graduated from the Sun Prairie high school in 1951. Thirty-five of fifty-four graduates returned for the great show of ten years after. Graduation Party , gMMKllnMVi^arty •'WHs held"#?** fbr onard Mikosz Sunday, JuneM, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Mikosz, at their home. Eeofiferd graduated at 8 a.m. at St. Mary's school and the dinner was held at 3 p.m. Guests were grandma, Mrs. Catherine Mikosz; sisters, Pat and Rita; uncle, Edward Mikosz; uncle, Father John Meliszkiewicz C. R. of Chicago; cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kozel of Posin; friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oakford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biehl, from Lakeland Shores; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goscinski of Trip to Tennessee Ed and Doris Bock, Eddie and Danette, left for Rockwood, Tenn., early Saturday morning; May 20. They spent a week visiting relatives and friends, and enjoyed' the scenery very much while driving. The Bocks returned home Monday afternoon, May 29. Friday, May 26, Paul and Alma spent the day in Chicago visiting with Alma's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paulus. They discussed the forth coming wedding plans of Mr. and Mrs. Paulus daughter, Joy Dawn, which will take place on the twelfth of August. The groom to be is Jerry Coby of Paris, 111. Monday, May 29, Alma attended a bon voyage party for Mrs. Einer Olsen of Edgebrook Heights who is leaving with her husband for Norway June 9 for two months. Friday, June 2, the Brushabers were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Behrendt of Lilymoor. Tuesday, June 6, Alma attended a luncheon at the home of Sarah Deef in Edgebrook Heights. Attended Commencement Fran and Etta Clark attended the commencement exercise of his sister, Mary, at St. Edward's school in Elgin Thursday night, June 1. The Clarks also attended a party that was held in honor of Mary Sunday, June 4. It was held at the Legion hall in Wauconda and was attended by friends arid relatives. Busy Btasy Busy!!! Saturday, May 20, Mrs. Dorothy Liens from Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Ella Felmikeit from Hartford, Wis., spent the day visiting with Paul and Alma Brushaber. SEARS ROf BUCK AND CO BUILDING MATERIALS FREE ESTIMATES ON . .. Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Mailings -- Gutters Hoofing -- Siding Wall and Floor Tile Call F1AMK GANS Representative 1502 N. Riverside Drive EV 5-1878 - McHenry EAST PAYMENT PLAN Visitors JAck a n d Petey Oak ford's guests Saturday, .June 3, were Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson and family from Chicago. Everyone enjoyed a good barbecue for whigh. the weather was finally appropriate. Unexpected Sunday visitors of Ron and Barb Meurer and family were Barb's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and family of Lombard. Mr. and Mrs. Anthone Witta from Long Beach, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Witta and daughter, Elaine, from Niles were Sunday dinner guests of Ann Hirshberg. They spent a portion of the afternoon bowling, which was really enjoyed. The Anthone Wittas arrived from California Saturday unexpectedly, and returned Tuesday. Ed and Anthone are brothers of Ann. Sam and Joan Bucaro were visited by Joan's aunt, Mrs. Florence Waller, cousins Avis, Willy, and Ellis from Shelbey, Neb., the weekend of May 27 £ind 28. Mrs. Waller and family also visited her son, Gary, at Great Lakes. Custom T.V. Topics by Bill Polkey Summer Television Because television broadcasters think that summer viewihg lessens, there isn't much effort to run good shpws. Many .reruns from the winter series are put on the air and geneyil yimmiwg'Tg-^ppor,- If this area is any criterion, I would say that the networks are wrong about their view. Our business at CUSTOM TV has constantly increased from winter to summer. Many vacationers visiting our area bring in portable TV sets for service, and motels say that the demand for TV is high. Winter or summer, TV watchers have found that the phone number EV 5-3757 or 5- 5659 brings them prompt and efficient electronic service; TV, radio, Hi-Fi or anything with sound passing through it. HOLIDAY LAUH 6-FI. 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Here's what you get: Table linens, napkins, handkerchiefs, and all fiatwork beautifully ironed; bath towels, washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . . ready for use; other apparel fluff dried. All warfiables guaranteed against fading, shrinkage, and Ion, Your satisfaction guaranteed. 22 lbs. ONLY $3 49 Shirts Included -- Only 14c OTALSfY DRY FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY • Adidas, Jr. , Phone EV 5-0189 RABBITS ISSUE "BOARDERS AWAY" ORDERS ON RETURN If Uncle Sam ever fails to recruit' enough sailors to man his submarines, he might try rabbits. For the sixth year in a row a large horde of rabbits, most of them tiny 1961 arrivals, have taken over the lawn surrounding the captured German U-boat 505 at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. At least they have set up their own quarters and mess rooms in tunnels running under the ground beneath the former sea-raider's keel. It all started six years ago only a short time after the U-5Q5 had been placed on permanent display next to the Museum. Early that spring one family of furry visitors were discovered camping out in the grass around the sub. Since then they have been coming back each time Chicago gets its first real taste of early summery weather; and in ever increasing numbers. I ISiSS INSTALLED Furniture Tops Glazing and Picture Frames Made to Order Mirrored Plaques Free Estimates McHENRY AUTO GLASS & MIRROR CO. (Across from Jewel Tea) 3715 W. Elm, McHenry, 111. McHenry, 111. - Ph. EV 5-3940 their annual arrivals are becoming as traditional as the famous return of the swallows to Capistrano. The first rabbit discoveries for 1961 -- found by Richard Freitag, chief of the Museum demonstrator corps that guides the crowds of visitors who tour the submarine every day -- consisted of eleven fine long-eared specimens. The nine young members of the family were about five days old. Since then Freitag has lost count. Every time visitors to the submarine start to dwindle down as closing time nears, or in the quieter hours before the Museum •- opeiis • ih- thi* morning, new rabbit. delegations seem to crop up from nowhere. The fact? that the U-505 is enclosed by a- tall cyclone fence that keeps out stray dogs and cats, is attributed by Freitag as the reason why the .rabbits in trf navy fashion have issued their own "boarders away*' ordersand taken over a great parly of the sub's landlocked site1 as their own. • << (/. Some are, and some aren'tV Our word "pupil" comes fronif a Latin word meaning "liftW doll." " ""r" laid- JOSEPH FRETT S SON. INC. Builders ESTABLISHED 1826 . T . 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