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I Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, November 30. 1961# Lakeland Park WOMAN'S CLUB IN SPECIAL MEETING THURSDAY NOV. 30 Gloria Flannlgan - EV 5-4710 Chris Foszci - EV 5-4942 The Women's club will hold a special meeting tonight, i'hursday, Nov. 30, at 8:30 at ihe community house. All members are to bring their monies for the Snowball dance tickets. Also don't forget that this is the last time for a!i members to get caught up on their dues as to be eligible to attend the Christmas party oh Dec. 7. Wo also will be selling the Christmas things left from! the bazaar at reasonable prices. ; I Snowball Dance | Well, the long awaited Snow- j hall dance will be this coming Saturday. Dec. 2, at 9 p.m. al the Johnsburg hall. Tickets will ! be' available at the door and j from all club members. Here's ; hoping everyone can come and j have an enjoyable evening of fun. See you Saturday?? Schedule for Community House The schedule for the next two weeks are as follows: Nov. 3 0 S p e c i a l W o m e n ' s c l u b meeting. Doc. 5 Boy Scout meeting. Dec. 6-- Brownies | afternoon!. Cub Pack committee meeting <evening >. Dec 7 Women's club Christmas p a r t y ; D e c . 8-- D e m o c r a t i c meeting: Dec. 11-- Board meeting: Dec. 12-- Private party (afternooni. Welcoming Committee Christmas party (evening). Scout News Cub Pack 459 - Magic being the theme for the month was carried out by our pack on Nov. 20 at their monthly pack meeting. Each den put on a few magical acts under the guiding hand of the Hen mothers who have done a wonderful job. Following the skits, Cubmaster Ed Druml. began the story of Akela. The story was used for giving the boys their advancement and was most interesting not only to the Cubs but to the many parents in attendance. Mr. Druml pointed out the growth of our pack and for the wonderful way tho parents have helped the Cubs and for their attendance at Ihe monthly pack meeting. Following is a list of the Cubs and the rank they received. Each Cub was given a pin for his parent to wear to correspond with his. Bobcat pins went to the following, Gary Matthews,. Donald Williams, Del Gerstad, Eilly Eckhart, Kevin Lavin, ttoniiie Kamp, Bruce Florek, Al De- Mellier and Norbert Kwiatek. Wolr awards were given to the following, Norbert Kwiatek, Kevin Lavin, Bruce Florek. Ronnie Kamp, Wayne Cygan with gold arrow, Steven George with gold arrow and Kevin Druml with gold arrow and silver arrow. Lion awards went to. Tommy Wagner, Jimmy Franklin with gold arrow, Danny Kamp with gold arrow and Dennis Druml with gold arrow and silver arrow. » Webelo awards went to Jimmy Franklin, Danny Kamp and D e n n i s D r u m l . C u b m a s t e r Druml then congratulated these three boys and introduced them to the Scoutmaster who welcomed them into the new Boy Scout Troop. Thet>e three Cubs are Lakeland Park's first graduates and we wish them well in Boy Scouts. Troop 459-- Our new Boy Scout troop found cut their number this last week, 459. It's the same number as our Cub Pack. Scoutmaster Druml was also able to get our shoulder patches ordered with Lakeland Park on. The boys voted on green and yellow as their colors for their neckerchief. Saturday, Art Tiffany who passes boys for advancement at all Scout meetings took thirteen of the boys on n hike to the McHenry Dam. The flu bug hit several of the boys last week arid they were unable to make the hike . but the boys who did had a wonderful time and the <veather was nice. A committee meeting' was held on Friday evening. A check was presented by Tel Kaminsky, president of the sponsoring institu'lon. Scoutmaster Druml says «t will >*» used to buy a Troop flag. The Scoutmaster and comn.it tee Chairman Bill Kamp ore .<r-i r - ful to the Lakeland Park Poverty Owners Association. Troop meetings are ea~h Tuesday from 7 to 9 at ihe community house. Hospital Benefit The Pistakc-e Highlands Women's club will sponsor a cooking show for McHonrv hospital tonight, \:ov. 30, at 7:30 at the Johnsburg community hall. "Gr-t Weil Wishes" To little Debbie Schaodel who had to return io the hospital after her tonsillectomy. Debbie had been coming along fine until last Friday morning when she started to hemorrhage internally and had to bo rushed back to tho hospital for blood transfusions. She now i< feeling fine and is homo recuperating. have been life-long friends. Bill and Ann Herzog entertained their daughter and sonin- law, Kay and Ellis St eon. and grandchildren, Ctirol and Ginny. for Thanksgiving day. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Lezal joined the party. All h id an enjoyable time. Wonder Lake OVERNIGHT CAMP - OUT PLANNED FOlt GIRL SCOUT TROOP Jane Ducey Bridge Club Meets Tho Bridge club met Inst Tuesday evening at Ihe homo o f L o u i s e M c E n e r y . T h o s e a t tending were Bernice Boyce. Lucille Dietz, Ivy Lezak, Joyce Baun, Ruth McMahon, Ann Herzog and Ann Leigh. First prize went to Ann Leigh and second prize went to Joyce Baun, The girls enjoyed delicious hi-caloried pastries which Louise had prepared for the occasion. Visitors Belated "Birthday Wishes" Happy birthday to Louise McHenry on Dec. 1: to Carole Humann, Don Gerstad, Eleanor Haerle and Donald Arient ( w h o w i l l b e e i g h t ) , w h o a l l share the same day of Dec. 2. And to Clarence Haerle who will chalk up another year on Dec. 3 as will Lee Glorch on the sixth of December. May you all have an enjoyable day. Birthday Doings Little Steve Knor, \y h o was four years old. had a birthday party on Nov. 19. Those who enjoyed the cake were Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J Manning, Mr. and Mrs. John Willnecker and son, Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leson and dauehter, Mary, Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Knor. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bussa and. children ajid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floral and daughter. Kim. The happy parents were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Knor, Jr. "Welcome" X«w Neighbors All of Lakeland Park wish to welcome all you new neighbors to our community and hope you will like it here. Welcome to Clarence and Wilma Atkinson who have moved here from Chicago and now reside on Willowlane and to Marian and Jimmy Duffy and their son, Danny. Wilma Atkinson and Jimmy Duffy are brother and sister. Also welcome to Lee and NanCy MoSek and their three month old son, Daniel, who have just moved here from Harvard. And still another "welcome" to Joan and Foy Apel who have moved to 4314 Ctearview with their children, Marty and Linda. The Apols are from Chicago. Ha He IIo's The Ha-He Ho's are at it again. The Hafers and Herzogs surprised the Hountrases last Saturday evening with a visit to help celebrate both of their birthdays which fell on the same day Nov 28. The Hountrases had just returned home when the Ha's and He's sprang the surprise. They had brought all the goodies and ended up as usual playing pinocle but this time it was a tie score. Good going gals. Thanksgiving Doings The Wickenkainps spent an enjoyable Thanksgiving day in Chicago at Bev's p a r e n t s' home, Mr. and Mrs. Hjertstedt. The Humanns also spent an I enjoyable Thanksgiving day in I Chicago at the home of Don's | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Humann. There were ten grandchildren and nine adults enjoying the delicious meal thai was served. The Strandquists entertained their daughter's family, the Mahoneys of McHenry. for Thanksgiving. Also they v t it visited by old friends, Mr. and M r s . W i l l i a m R a n d a l l o f Worthington, Ohio who spent an enjoyable three days with them. Mrs. Randall and Helen The Wickenkamps visitors last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Crain and sons. Ricky. .Tivnmy. and Phillip, from Chicago. On Sunday. Nov. 19, Fd and Lee Glorch entertained her cousin and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grassmann and Dorothy Glorch and 'children, Donald and Larry. Ed and Lee Glorch had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Ed's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Decker of Villa Park Her guests were grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Glorch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glorch, g r e a t-erandchildren. Larry, Donald, Gordon, Gale and Kurt. A lovely afternoon was sr>ent Sunday at the home of Paul and Alma Brushaber. They had a visit from Clarence and Esther Meller and daughter, Ann. and their little puppy from Palatine. Tho oup put on a little show foi them with all of his antics. Leo Meller, formerly of the Shores who lives with Clarence. was there also. Gene Smith was there al the time a n d a f t e r i n t r o d u c t i o n s w o r e over all enjoyed coffee and cake. On Sunday evening Paul and Alma Brushaber entertained Ray and Gene Smith. While the men gabbed, the girls played concentration. Lat<-r they had coffee and cake. Visiting Don and Toots Gerstad and family went on a short vacation over the Thanksgiving weekend. They left Wednesday evening for Sun Prairie, Wis., where Toots' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Birkinbine, have their home. On Thanksgiving day all the Birkinbines got together on Dad's farm for the traditional turkey and all (he trimmings. On Friday they stopped off to visit some old acquaintances in Reedsburg, Wis., the foimer hometown of the junior G'-rstads. They spent Saturday and Sunday at the hon^K of Mr. and Mrs. Gerstad, Don's parents. It was nice seeing old, %{imiliar faces again. Bill and Ann Herzog spent Sunday, Nov. 19. in Oak Park at the home of Mrs. Berghtrom for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. Other guests were the Herzogs' daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Steen, and children, Carol and Ginny, and Leonard Olsen. All had brought a little something to contribute to the meal. Mrs. Berghtrom is in a wheel chair and was very pleased with their visit and their thoughtfqlness. MINERAL PRODJL"CTION Illinois mineral produ c t i o n reached an all-time high of $615.8 million in 1960. according to a summary of mineral production published by the Illinois Geological Survey. The total value of basic mineral products exceeded $600 million for the fifth consecutive year and topped the previous record set in 1956 by $2.4 million. Production in 1959 was valued at $ 6 0 6 . 3 . I l l i n o i s n o w r a n k s eighth in the nation in mineral production. The value of fuels -- coals, crude oil and associated products -- produced in Illinois in 1960 was 67.8 per cent of the total \alue of all minerals. An overnight camp-out to Hawthorne hill in Elgin is on • the calendar this weekend for sixth and seventh grade Girl Scouts at Wonder Lake. Leaders are making use of their newly acquired license for overnight camping, although it's late in the year. (They will sleep in a heated lodge, but the cooking will be done oiit of doors.) Leaders who will accompany 1hc girls are Neighborhood chairman. Fern Paetow, June Rink. Rose Stro.inv and Stella Wasielewski. The campers will leave Friday after school and be back late Saturday afternoon. A luncheon at ihe McHenry Countrv club will'be attended by leaders, co-leaders and troop commiUee women, at 12 noon Thursday. Dec. 14. Leaders from Richmond. Spring Grove and Wonder Lak*? will be therrand a dollar erab bae gift ex- | Mrs. Robert Repke was dedi- Mrs. Tony WeretKa, " Mrs. Vic Milbrandt and Mrs. Joe Lundberg were winners at the hospital canasta party ttye evening of the same day. Others playing were Mesdames Jack McCafferty, Larry Fuhrer, Ed Gallas, Sr., Ed Gallas, Jri, Ted El toft, James Kinzie, Robert Fisher, the hostess, Mrs. Robert Kiddell, and one special substitute whose name was withheld at "his" request. Bible Church News A Bible conference is being conducted Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and both services Sunday. Come and hear Bible prophesy and light on present and future world events. Rev. T. M. Wright, Bible teacher, evangelist and pastor, will be the guest speaker. Saturday, Dec. 9, a Youth for Christ musical at Miner a u d i t o r i u m i n A r l i n g t o n Heights, Outstanding talented vocal groups, featuring Ted and Gloria Roe, will make this a worth while program. Also included are those who have macte-1 heir fame in opera and TV appearances. The dan critter of Mr. and change has been planned. Harrison School News Mrs. Martha Raasch hates ted in the morning worship hour Sunday. The Renkes were home from Grand Ranids ^ School for the Thanksgiving aereed to sfav as long as tho fltVilida.vs. They are going to the school needs her to take Mr. j mission field when they finish Gebhart's place as teacher of | their studies. the sixth grade. Mrs. Raasch. a resident of McHenry, has her decree from Northe'i! Illinois University. Teaching machines, visua1 aids, laboratories were on display in the exhibits in conjunction with the IASB and schoo' administrators joint meetings in Chicago last week. In thirty to forty grout) meetings such subjects as qualifications for teachers and administrators revenue and taxes, large and small district problems, improvements in teaching methods were taken up. Attending were Mr. Thomas and Dr. Watkins. Wonder Workers 4-H Club The Wonder Workers met at the home of Jackie Sue Bun- Monday night, with president, J a c k i e H a n s e n c a l l i n g t h e meeting to order. Pledges were led by Marilyn Marke, Patty Hansen called the roll and read the minules. • < Patty also made a report for t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n c o m m i t t e e , and on the county safety meeting which she attended. Bobbyt Hansen reported for the program committee.' Jackie spoke of the county-Federation meet-i ing. Taallkkss aanndd ddeemmoonnssttrraattiioonnss , win nun as. iuhuw*. were given as follows: Jackic' Circle, Monday, Dec. 4, at 8 Burr on "peanut butler and jelly sandwich"; Bobby Hansen on "safety"; Ronee, Sommers "artificial respiration" Kristine Weisenberger. "how to sew on a button"; Jackie Hansen on "safe toys"; and Marilyn Marke, "getting acquainted with your oven". Kathy Ahrens, reporter for the 4-H club, says the next meeting on Dec. 20 will be an awards meeting and will be held at the Hansen residence. Benefit Memorial Hospital The Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Sew-N-Sews met at the home of Mrs. Larry FuhriVr Thursday afternoon, Nov. 16. Seventy-five felt items were completed for donation to the Gift and Thrift shop in Woodstock. Mrs. George Halbauer won the hostess prize. Others present were Mesdames Fred Halbauer, Tony Weretka, Harold Wohnrade, William Fiala. Sr., Henry Pegau, Ed Eltoft and Rav Sullivan. Christ the King Chureh News Tho Altar and Rosary sodality will have its regular meeting and Christmas party Dec. 14 not Dec. 7, the usual first Thursday of the month - since Dec. 7 is a fast day before tho Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Members are reminder to reserve the date. The Corporate Communion, however, will be Ihe first Sunday of the month as usual, at the 2:30 Mass. Christenings The twin sons of James and Betty Van -Kanegan were baptized by the Rev. James A. Vanderpool on Sunday, Nov. 12, James Forrest has as his godparents. Gene and Janet Wagner. The godparents of John Francis are Jack and Harriet Van Kanegan. Baby Ann Frances Lowrey. daughter of Don and Lillian Lowrey, was baptized by Father Vanderpool Sunday, Nov. 12. The godparents are Bob Hiller and Phyllis Letizia. Nativity Lutheran Church Women of the Church circles will meet as follows: Evening p.m. Morning Circle, Tuesday. Dec. 5, at 9:30 a.m. There will be a church school meeting Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. All teachers and all those interested in teaching are welcome to attend this meeting at which plans for the Christmas program will be made. Catechism class schedule: J u n i o r C a t e c h i s m -- W e d n e s day afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Senior Catechism, Saturday morning from 9 to 10 a.m. News Briefs The week before Christmas is the scheduled time for removing the cast from Roy Noren's left hand. How did he break it ? Doing "women's work", according to Roy. He was putting in some last minute tulips when his shovel struck an obstacle. Subsequent excavation revealed a 300 lb. boulder. Using a 2x4 as a pry bar he put first one and then Be Wise Use The Classifieds new . . . wonderfuFTt C AND JUST IN TIME FOR ^-- „ Chris tmn <t KODAK GIFT OUTFITS SEE THEM ALL-- HERE! -mm, •Mmm EVERGREEN 5-4345 Use Our Free Planning Service! Considering a room addition-- a major repair job--or remodeling? Let us help you on proper materials, and other important points you'll need to know! Plus an esti mate on the job. This exact information can guide you to a safe and worry free decision. BROWNIE SlawmZdZcIT OUTFIT Featuring new-model electric-eye camera! Deluxe, new Brownie Starmatic II Camera in complete gift outfit. Camera has electric eye for automatic shooting . . . adjustable shutter for extra range. Choose 1/80 second for jiggle-free shots; 1/40 for bright pictures even in dim light-- the electric eye sets lens automatically at either speed. Camera, flash holder, case, batteries, flashbulbs, film--gift-boxed. Dj HOG PRICE PROSPECTS ARE STILL FAVORABLE The hog market has held up remarkably well this fall. In fact, it has been unusually strong and stable for twenty months. A principal reason was that the spring pig crops, and consequently market supplies during the fall, were not excessive. This is in sharp contrast with some previous years, when farmers bunched their hog production so that markets were overloaded with pork in the fall and early winter. Some market forecasters have said that November and December would bring excessive market supplies of hogs and sharply lower prices. They based their guesses on the official reports of late spring farrowings. The USDA pig crop report, of last June showfed that 2,- 794,000 sows farrowed in April and May. This was 9 percent more than a year before. On the other hand, sow farrowings in April. and May were about 20 percent smaller than the average for 10 years, 1950-59. Another fact -- on Sept. 1 the USDA estimated that the number of pigs 3 to 6 monthsold was 10 percent greater than it was a year before. A c o r r e s p o n d i n g i n c r e a s e i n slaughter was recorded in October. The increase in marketings came seven months after the reported increase in farrowings. This is about the normal birth-to-market period. Weekly market receipts may reach their peak for this year around mid-November. This guess is based on the fact that 1961 spring sow farrowings apparently reached their re 1259 N. <*reen St. EV 5-4600 both feet on the lever. That did it. . .rock, 2x4, and Roy went up and came down. . . never did find out what happened to the tulips. A belated birthday celebration and Thanksgiving dinner at the Fred Sells home honored Otto Neumann, who was 70 on Oct. 31. They served "Father's wild duck' according to Van. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tobin, and Sandy and Dick of Joliet. There was joy in the Murphy household when Daddy Ldward came home from V.A. west side hospital in time for Thanksgiving. He has been hospitalized for 9 weeks. Oluf Nielsen of Wonder Woods is a patient at Methodist hospital, Rochester, Minn. He went through Mayo's diagnostic set-up last weekend and will be hospitalized for about two weeks for treatment.. Cards will reach him at the hospital address. Thanksgiving guests at the Sam Lamont home were nephew Jack Stevenson, his wife and three children of Leamington, Ontario. These visiting Lamonts see their Canadian relatives more often than most of us see our Chicago ones. About 3 weeks ago Sam's sister and her husband spent two weeks at the Lake. . .the senior Jack Stevensons. peak in the first week of April. Prospective market supplies for the winter quarter (January-March) are about the same .as the actual supply last winter. Farmers' production plans in September pointed 'to a market supply of hogs next spring about 6 percent larger than in 1961. At the same time their intentions, as they reported them, pointed to about 5 percent more pigs for market next summer than were marketed this past summer. These are small increases. They could be largely offset by reduced supplies of broilers and increased consumer buying power. Still, it seems to be dangerous to predict that, prices for hogs will be as high during the first three quarters of 1962 as in the first three quarters of this year. What about hog markets < in the last quarter of 1961? We will ^iave the first clues from farmers when the next pig crop report is issued just before Christmas. Ordinarily, the favorable prices of the past 12 months, and especially those of this fall, would bring about substantial increases in production. But perhaps the increase will not be too big this time. For one thing, many farmers have reduced their production of corn and can get $1.20 a bushel for most of it from the government. Many hog producers already are producing about as many hogs as they can handle. Some have had serious disease problems. Finally, we remember that the two latest big increases in hog production, in 1955 and 1959, came only after prices had gone well up into the $20 for several months. So -- perhaps the increase in hog production will not be excessive next year. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics RESEARCH FOR BIJND Helen Keller, who serves actively as counselor to the American Foundation for the Blind, states: "It is tragic that only half the conditions .vhich cause loss of sight are understood and, as a result, Ihere has not lieen discovered a sufficient remedy for thousands of injured eyes. The need of research and more trained personnel remain imperative." RECORD CROP YEAR The year 1961 appears . tb have been one of the best overall crop years on record. According to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service, record or near record yields are indicated for all major crops. Pasture conditions have declined in some of the southern areas but are normal or above in the north. Weather conditions were generally favorable for allowing corn and late beans to develop to full maturity. The 1961 Illinois com crop is estimated by the Crop Reporting Service to be 642 million bushels, 5 per cent less than the 1960 crop but 26 per cent greater than the 1950-59 average. The yield per acre* forecast at 77 bushels an acre, one bushel higher than a month ago and the highest on record. The 1961 soybean crop is expected to be 160 million bushels - - 24 per cent above last year and 49 per cent above tJ:- 1950-59 average. 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