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Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* November. 16# 1%1 Lakeland Park RUMMAGE SALE, BAZAAR HELD AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Gloria Flannigan - EV 5-4710 Chris Foszcx - EV 5-4942 The Lakeland Park Woman's club will run a rummage sale and bazaar tomorrow, Nov. 17, at the community house on Allen and Home avenue. It will begin at 10 a.m. and last to 9 p.m. Anyone having anything to donate is to bring it to my home at 1611 N. Pleasant avenue or call me at 385-4710 for a pick up. So come on girls let's make this a huge success and all lend a helping hand. Democratic Club Meeting The Lakeland Park Regular Democratic club meeting will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at the community house. Judge Jim Scott of Carpentersville will be the guest speaker and also a film "Beat Majority" will be shown. All Democrats are ttr&£d to attend. Civil Defense Meeting Another civil defense meeting will be held at the community house on Sunday, Nov. 19, at 3 p.m. An interesting discussion will be given by John Shay. All should try to attend. Quarterly Dues Due Another reminder to all who have not paid their quarterly dues as yet-- please get it in to your block captain, and also to Lakeland Park residents. The road fund is due and should be given to your block captain. Schedule for Community House Nov. 16-- Democratic meeting: Nov. 17-- Rummage sale (10 to 91; Nov. 19-- Civil Defense Meeting (9:30); Nov. 20 -- Cub Pack meeting; Nov. 22 -- Brownies (afternoon); Little League open meeting (evening). Nov. 25-- Squares. Attention Little League Fathers Little League will have an open meeting this coming Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 at the community house. All fathers of Little Leaguers are urged to attend this important meeting. Here's hoping for a good turnout of all you good fathers. Snowball Dance The Lakeland Park Women's club will hold its sixth annual dance Dec. 2 at the Johnsburg hall. Tickets are available from all club members. Everyone if urged to get themselves lined up with a babysitter for that evening and come out and have a .jolly old time. Tickets are also available at the door and anyone wanting more tickets is to contact Vicky Bottari at 385-2262. Women's Club Special Meeting A special meeting will be called to order Nov. 30 at 8:30 at the community house. So girls mark this date on your calendar and don't forget your ticket money has to be turned in. and also what*is expected of them. Each committee member was given a weekly program by the Scoutmaster., that will carry the troops training through January. Troop meetings are held each Tuesday promptly at 7 and end 9 p.m. Black Panthers is the patrol headed by Bob Townsend. His assistant is Craig Leigh. Members of the patrol are Jim Laursen, Phil Bucaro, Ray Barle and Allen Kujak. They meet on Saturday mornings. Eagle patrol is headed by Ray Bottari as patrol leader. His assistant is Bruce Okel. Members are Jim Hansen, Allen Palvic. Dennis Karaskiewicz and Billy Chadwick. They meet on Monday afternoons. Members of the Hawk patrol are Ken Rrazak as patrol leader, Mike Matthews is assistant. Boys rounding out the patrol are Danny Kamp, Dennis Druml, Ronny Matthews and Mike Daurio. Meetings are on Wednesdays. The patrols as. their first project are making patrol flags. v 'The Boy Scout committee headed by Bill Kamp as chairman held a meeting on Sunday evening. The following men being in attendance: Mar. Ted Kaminsky of the sponsoring organization. Scoutmaster Ed Druml. assistant Scoutmaster?. Toe Prazak. Harold Cygan, and Marvin George, Committeemen Troy Matthews, Jim Daurio. Wally Hansen, Art Tiffany and Activity chairman Institutional Representative Foster Glorch. Troy Matthews is treasurer and Jim Daurio is secretary. A nine car caravan left the community house at 11:30 last j Sunday morning with its destination Glenview Naval Air Base. Webelo leader Harold Cvgan leading the way to what was his home for 10 years was followed by the other Cubs and parents. The Cub Scouts were taken on a tour of the base by Don Stone. He showed the boys and parents some of the s m a l l e r t r a n s p o r t s , m a c h i n e shops, ordanance shops, spray shops and Jet planes being repaired. Another very interesting place on the tour was the parachute room. Cubmaster, Ed Druml can't possibly say how grateful he j was for the turnout of parents and cars for transportation. About forty made the trip. Also I a great big thanks to Webelo leader Harold Cygan for mak- i ing the arrangements for Pack 459 of Lakeland Pagrk to visit the base. day at the McHenry hospital. He is now home recuperating with a slightly sore throat. How's all that ice cream, John? Anniversary Wishes To Bill and Joan Krater on their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Nov. 21. Happy Birthday Wishes To Mary Daurio on the fifteenth; to Greg Braum who will be one year old on Nov. 20, and to one year old Scott Kuhns on Nov. 18 and to Paul Rogers who will be six on Nov. 19, also to John Zimny on his eleventh birthday on Nov. 19. Bridge Club Meets Again Ive Lezak was hostess last week Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, for her bridge club. Playing bridge were Ann Leigh, who won first prize, Bernice Boyce, Lucille Dietz, who won second prize, Joyce Braum, Louise McEnery, Ann Herzog, and Ruth McMahon. Ivy served some very delicious high caloried desserts which everyone enjoyed. Birthday Doings Cindy Casey was a birthday girl last week Saturday, Nov. 11. She celebrated her seventh birthday - ,vith a party. Her guests were Patti Rogers, Patty Ann Idstein, Donna, Janie, and Shirley Hazil. David Wagner, Janice Pike, Cathy Humann- and^sistei"s, Kim and M i c k e y . E v £ t * y o n e e n j o y e d themselves and had a lot of fup. Susan Idstein who was 5 years old on Nov. 5 had n birthday party on Nov. 7 for a few of her little friends. Those who enjoyed a lunch and ice cream and cake afterwards were Shr.ron Burns, Shari Holas, Bobby Holas. Jimmy Hahn. Billy Meuller and Susan's brother, Bobby, and sister, Nancy. Ha He Ho's The Ha He Ho's got together on Saturday night at the Herzog home. Pinochle was played, but this time the score was tied. Watch out girls those boys seem to be getting better all the time. Ann served some high caloried food again. Ciub Meeting Don and Toots Gerstad had a meeting at their home of the Homebuilders club of the Community Methodist church on Saturday evening, Nov. 11. A very interesting discussion was held which was led by Mr. and Mrs. Stinespring. The Case of the Missing Messel There was an article in the paper about a Halloween part> that the Cub Scouts from Pack 361 held on Oct. 26. We had omitted one.name from the list of boys who had been awarded first prize in their presentations of short skits. We would like to announce his name at this time, Thomas Messel!! Visitors «,, Alma Brushaber had ,a delightful time at the home of Ann Sand in Lakemoor on Tuesday, Nov. 7. Their club had their meeting and enjoyed a delicious lunch which Ann had prepared and served. On Thursday afternoon Paul and Alma were surprised by a visit from Rudy and Frieda Shultz from Bohner's lake in Burlington, Wis. Gene Smith was visiting Alma at the time and after introductions were over all enjoyed java and chitchat. The Schultses complimented on the nice surroundings in this section. Leo Meller, formerly of the Shores and now residing in Palatine, paid a visit to Paul and Alma Brushaber. His son. Clarence, and wife, Esther, were there also along with his other son, Leonard, and wife, Norma, who reside in Barrington. Leo is staying with his son, Clarence, in Palatine. VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday. Nov. 21, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents, and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U.S. Post Office building, second floor, in Woodstock. UNIT 491 Christening Tiny Margaret Ann Casey was baptized Sunday, Nov. 12. at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Father Coakley did the honors and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey of Chicago were godparents. A buffet style dinner was served to grandparents. Mrs. Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Beck of Chicago, and to about thirty other relatives and children. CAN'T WAKE HER UP . . . since she had a facial at aire J • BEAUTY SB0PPE 1222 N. Green EV 5-0010 Services; Manicures • Scalp Treatments e Coloring Haircuts • Facials (Special Mon.) • Permanents Scout News .Lakeland Park Boy Scouts are now an active organization. On Oci. 24 when Mr. Kaminsky. of the property owners signed the charter presented to him by Hugh Kirk, of Scout headquarters. Boy Scouts saw their beginning. Scoutmaster Ed Druml was most grateful to Mr. Kaminsky and.to Mr. Kirk for giving Scouts a beginning. Because of Halloween there Was no meeting, but on Nov. 7 the boys met and patrols and their leaders weie named. Boys were given a run down of what they can expect from Scouting Get-well Wishes To John Arient, Jr. who had his tonsils removed last Sa1ur- What can I do about my wispy, uneven hairline? Consult your hairstylist for an individual hairstyle to cover your bad hairline. Mon., Tues., Fri. Sat., 8-5 Thurs. 8-9 By App't. County Council The McHenry County Council meeting was held Nov. 3 in Richmond. From the McHenry Unit President Mary Einspar, Loretta Meyer, Henrietta Vycital, Marie Howe and Ruth Marachek attended the meeting. Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting will be held on Nov. 20 at the Legion home. Midge Scharff asked to have the gifts for the hospitalized veterans at Downey (handkerchief, stationery, and candy) be brought to this meeting. There will be movies of the Viscounts trip to Denver shown at this meeting. It has been asked to have all of the auxiliary hats returned to the Legion home. The kitchen chairman for the meeting is Helen Schmitt. Serving on the committee will be Bess Grobel, Mary Ann Pyles, Betty Schmitt, Gracye Miller, Theresa Conway, Clare Overton, Eddie Meyers, Florence Noonan, Marie Schaettgen, Helen Miller, Marion Reinwall, Dorothy Miller, Pearl Pietsch, Severina Unti, and Signa Miller. The McHenry American Legion Auxiliary Unit 491 has presented the American Legion's education and scholarships handbook, "Need a Lift" to the McHenry Community high school and McHenry public library. Recognized as one of the most complete sources of career and scholarship information in the United States, this revised publication for the 1961-1962 school year contains data about hundreds of college and vocational school scholarships which are available to all students. Lenore C o o 1 e y, Auxiliary loan and education chairman, stated that thousands of young people have not taken advantage of the available generous educational aids due to a failure to plan early for their educations, and added that plans for higher education should begin during the student's sophomore year in high school. She also mentioned in particular the Junior GI Bill which provides up to $110 per month for four years of educational help for sons and daughters of veterans who lost their lives as the result of military service. Over half of the young people eligible for this help have failed to apply. More information about the Junior GI Bill may be obtained by writing Mrs. Lenore Cooley at 3620 Wesi Main St., McHenry. Americanism Americanism Chairman Mrs. Lauretta Homo, stresses the Tuberculosis ranks 15th as a cause of deaths in the United fact that weather permitting States. all true patriots display our American Flag on national holidays. Under the supervision of President Mary Einspar, members of the unit participated in the flag ceremony in front of the American Legion Post in observance of Veterans' Day. Lauretta Homo states that the Americanism Essay Contest, entitled "What Patriotism Means To Me" will be conducted in all McHenry schools. Winners from three student class groups sponsored by the McHenry Unit will be entered in a district elimination contest from which winning entries are entered in a state contest, jointly sponsored by the Legion and Auxiliary. Junior Activities Directed by Mrs. Rita Zimny Junior Auxiliary members will take part in an Americanism scrap book contest, How To Be A Better American. Unit president. Mary Einspar and Mrs. Zimny plan an active and happy year for their ninetyone junior members who are t h e L e g i o n n a i r e s ' d a u g h t e r s and sisters under 18 years of age. N e v e r u n d e r e s t i m a t e t h e power of a woman -- in 1907, Emily Bissell organized the first American Christmas Seal Campaign. mem. filifOMATK wmiiiis m 12 ft; Oalox* Rofriseratof and 186-lb. Uwriftht Pwserl FOODARAMA Vapor-Tigfit "Cold* Mist Crfsper"? Frozen Juice and Soup Can Dispenser! K87WAD New Porcelain Meat Drawer! New Partafcle Egg C&est! Exclusive Package Pantry! Sutter ami CNeese Chests Only 41" Wide, 63" High, 25" Deep! S&tgHe Economical Refrigerating tlsft! AREY APPLIANCE, Inc. 1241 N. Green Si. Ph. Ev 5-5500 McHenry. 111. 100 ENTERTAINED AT HOME BUREAU COUNTY MEETING Nearly 100 ladies from McHenry county spent an enjoy- ^ able afternoon recently when j they were 'entertained by Mr?. Hallie Craig, Crystal Late, vice-chairman of M c H e nry County Home Bureau, and Mrs. R. C. Reese, Woodstock, recreation chairman. New and prospective members were introduced to the purposes and ways which make IHBF such an asset to all homemakers. Misses Grace and Mary Stevens of Marengo, wh rnve been members since 1918, and Mrs. Loretta Higgins, who has b£n with Home Bureau for twentyfive years, and is presently chairman of the Home. Economics extension council, were interviewed. Miss Betty Jo Suhr, assistant home adviser, explained the 1962 program books, and the lessons that will be given. San Marino, an indepencjgpt > nation of 23 square miles on the Adriatic coast of Italy, is Europe's smallest nation. cm announcement * to residents of McHENRY COUNTY Bob Seymour The Nationwide Insurance Companies, which have just introduced their lowcost line of auto, fire, and life insurance to Illinois, have appointed me as a representative in this area. Please call upon me for the cop-quality protection at down-to-earth prices that have attracted nearly ^ million policyholders taT Nationwide . . . one oC America's largest insurance organizations. SEYMOUR'S LICENSE SERVICE Mark's Marine Center Ph. EV .5-4908 Ifijrffio N WIIME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COUPAXV I n twiswwm eowAirr I ft tone office: Colmnbtrc, onto I by Ed Vestgara Electronic Pacesetter Here's an electronic invention that will aid our collegc trackmen tremendously, and I would even like to see it used in the high schools. An electronic timer running on a rail beside the inside edge of the track. It can be set to keep ahead of a runner no matter how fast he keeps after it. Meanwhile, the coach can speak to the runner through its intercom system. You might call it an electronic coach. CUSTOM T.V. wouldn't mind working with this invention. We mean the installation of it not the running after it. We save our sprinting for those calls direct to the home for TV service. Your dialing EV 5- 3757 or 5-5659 will bring out record sprinting, and we guaranteed our services, too. »- 1 L 7-Wwm FRESH FROZEN FANN or WHITMAN'S Attractively Packaged and Ready to Give BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green St. EV 5-4500 The new Tempest claws up hills. Perfect balance gives it biting traction. Puts equal weight on all four wheels. The gas saving, 4-cylinder engine turns out 110,115, 120 or 140 horse power. Extra cost: a 166 h.p., 4-barrel carburetor "four" and a 190 h.p.V-8. Climb a hill in America's only front engine/rear transmission car--it's balanced like none of the others. CLIMBING FAST AT $ Manufacturer s Suggested Retail Price for this Tempest Coupe (including whitewall tires, reimbursement for Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge). Heater standard Other accessories and optional equipment, transportation charges, state and local taxes extra. DRIVE THE TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER