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<* • ; . Thursday, January 26,1956 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER • ' ih Pag» E1»t« lakeland Park - West Shore leach By Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttich 1111 <£, Board of Directors Meet The nominating1 committee for the selection of board of director, candidates to be elected in the next general meeting was formed at the board of directors' meeting Tuesday, Jan. 17. Bernie Laurence (693-M-l) is the chairman of this committee. Anyone wishing to nominate a person for election to the board of directors fjTiU8t contact one of the members of this nominating committee no later than March 1. Other members of this committee are: William Krater, 1372-M-2; Charles Devine, 1399-W-2; A. J. Heggeland, , 502-J-l; and Charles Kluk, 500-W-2. The spring meeting is tentatively set for April 8. At this meeting, three of the bqard members are to be replaced. {£«}/ A special meeting of the board of directors will be held Jan. 31 to vote on bids for installing the entrance lights. Contractors from McHenry, Woodstook, Ringwood and Crystal Lake are invited to bid on this project. through their pantomime antics. Mary Laurence was winner of the food game and Angeline LaWrenz was the quickest at deciphering the words in the game of scrambled fruits. Newcomers and guest for the evening were Lillian Carver, Rosemary Holas, Angeline Lawrenz, Mildred Loewe, Wilma Loewe, Phyllis Michalik, Virginia Owens, Evelyn Rehberg and Dolores Rogers. Members of the committee who attended this party were Betty Laurence, Mary Laurence, Ann Leigh, Rose .Kluk and Jacquie Ahrens. , The party was brought to a close after all enjoyed the delicious cake and coffee. By-Laws Available There were several members who did not attend the last gen- Ajjsxal meeting and therefore did receive their copies ~ of th'6 by-laws. These copies can be obtained from any member of the board of directors. Double Welcoming Party No parties w.ere held by the welcoming committee during the month of December because of the Christmas holidays. Therefore, it was necessary to split up "^iie group and have two get-togethers this month to accommodate all the newcomers. Mrs. Melvin Kloth was the welcoming hostess Thursday evening, Jan. 19,, for three new residents, Mrs. Arlene Bartos, Mrs. Florence Svitanek and Mrs. Lyda Radisch. Other committee members joining in the fun were Gayle Laursen, Theresa Sweeney, •Dorothy Uttich and Jetta Gleeson. Jetta Gleeson won at the food game and Arlene Bartos waJ iqost adept at unscrambling matrimonial messages. Coffee and cake was served to1 finish off a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Joan Krater was hostess at the second welcoming party which was also held on Thursday, 'Oan. 19. Again charades proved, to be the highlight of the party and much joking and laughing was heard as the performers Home Avenue Accidents This past week brought several new members in the Aches and Pain club in Lakeland Park. All the newcomers are from Home avenue. Mrs. Greg Seery tripped and broke the heel bone in her left heel and badly sprained her right foot. Cdnsequently, she is confined to a wheel chair. Her brother- in-law, John Seery, slipped while carrying her to the car ehrcmte to the doctor's office and as a result he strained his back. While opening a can, Mrs. Paul Eizik severely cut her left hand in which two veins were severed. Besides the six stitches required for the wound the doctor put her hand in an aluminum cast. Let's hope Home avenue will have fewer home accidents in the future. Happy Birthday To Jaffrey Svitanek, who blew out four candles on his birthday cake Sunday, Jan. 22. as you are" coffee klutch. We won't mention any names, but who wefe thoafe glamour gals with shiny noses, uncombed bait and still in bobby-pins and pajamas seen dashing out early Monday morning? ^ Pinochle Party Mr. ancf Mrs. William Schatz played host to their pinochle club on Jan. 14. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Musso, Mr. and Mrs. JEJohnson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schwab, all from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Szent from Mount Prospect. The five couples have been playing pintfchle together for twenty-five years. Conservation Club News Aj^&ximately twenty brave souls came out in the zero weather to take part in the ice fishing contest on McCullom Lake Sunday, Jan. 22. Lakeland Park residents took the first three honors, Frank Burger taking first place,. Gordon Rehberg, second, and James Brewer, third. Eugene Piotrowski, helping with the, show, says, "You can plan on the, next ice fishing contest being July 4, if it doesn't rain." Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. John Svitanek on their tenth wedding anniversary Thursday, Jan. 26. Pa jama Parade? No, not exactly, just a "come Coming and- Going Visitors of the Paul Eiziks on Sunday, Jan. 21,"were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maday and children, Mrs. Gene Gadonski and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eizik and family. Dinner guests of the Conrad Christophersens were their sonin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. John Haglund, all from Chica- g£- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leigh and Craig and Sharon ent to Kankekee Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Leigh's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. Sunday they went to Mazon to vi^it Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster. Dorothy Uttich and Jetta Gleeson reversed tffie procedure and took their husbands out to a special dinner celebration. (They even picked up the check.) Classified Ads bring results Place yours with the Plaindealer day. Mason Contractors BandL Builders of New Construction and Remodeling CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE H»-R BOB PEPPING LEO KBABB|NHQFI -Wh|Pai| 5 Times More? to '04. Penny Flame says e N. I. GAS Co. COPYttCMT. 1953, NORTHERN lUiNOIS OAS COMMNV •TtAW-MABt COMPANY Elegant Fish Loaf A fish loaf can be smart ... it can have food style--of course! Just look at this golden crusted one with its interesting texture! When a homemaker finds a recipe which tells her to use leftover cooked fish, for convenience sake as well as economy, she should fasten it firmly in her book of favorite and special recipes. Especially one which recommends corn flakes as a particularly flavorful extender. For while she may be Confident of the nutritional value of fish loaf as a family standby, she will also discover that guests will enjoy it, in-or-out-of Lent. 3 cups corn flakes, finely crushed 1H cups milk 2 cups flaked cooked.fish* )'3 cup sour cream \i cup minced onion Toasties Fish Loaf 1-tablespoon lemon juice y? teaspoon Worcestershire sauce \4 tfeaspoon thyme 1 teaassppio on salt Dash of pepper 1 tablespoon choppeti jtaipley 2 eggs, well beaten Combine corn flakes «trid milk; let stand 10 minutes. Then add remaining ingredients, exee&t eggs, and beat thoroughly. Fold in beaten eggs. Turn into wejragreaaed 1-quart loaf pan and bake in moderate ovdn (375°F.) 1 pour. Serve with white sauce seasoned with small amount of musf^rd. Makes 6 to 8 servings. •Fresh or quick-frozen cooked perch, haddock, cod, or flounder may be used. Or use canned tuna or salmon. VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY Home lor the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 SPRING GROVE By, Mrs. Charles Freund The firemen held their meeting Monday night, Jan. 16, at thei fire house. Cards were played i after the meeting and lunch was-j served. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs., Math Nimsgern on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Pete May, Mrs. Ben May and Mrs. George Huff. A lovely lunch was served after cards. The Catholic Youth club enjoyed a skating party on Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Freund and Mrs. Ruth McGovern attended. a dinner meeting of McHenry county postmasters on Wednesday night. Mrs. Bob Lent and children and Mrs. Math Nimsgern visited Mrs. Lucille Jordan and family in Sharon. Wis., on Wednesday. Mrs. Grace Spitzbart and infant daughter have returned home from the hospital and are both fine. The Stitzbarts' ndftr daughter was rcorn at St. Therese hospital several weeks ago and weighed 10% pounds. .She has two little sisters, Judy and Debbie, to welcome her home. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Weper attended the auto show in dhicago one day last week. „ We are sorry to report that Frank Mikoleit is ill and a patient in a Chicago hospital. | Dinner guests in the Earl Ol- i son home on Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Norman | Schneider and family. < Members of the' Holy Name; society of St. Pe• ter'-s enjoyed,I bowling at JohnSburg Sunday! night: " , I VIE OF COAL Of the 41,500,000 t^rfts of coal produced by Illinois mines in 1954, electric utility companies, bought 45 per cent to use in generating, plants. Retail coal dealers took 17 per cent for resale to domestic and commercial users. Railroads used 7 per cent. Companies affiliated with coal mines and miscellaneous markets took 31 per cent. This is outlined in a report issued by Dr. W. H. Voskuil, mineral economist for the state geological survey. The principal outside markets f at Illinois coal were states north and west having no. important r coal deposits of their own, such as Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri, the report says. W* 'tt1 Look Out for Your Comfort this Winter - -• •• Cold weather's a-comin'! Be^ prepared; order coal now. McHENRY COUNTY Farmers Co-op Ass'n Phone 729 or after 4:30 - 1502 523 Waukegan Rd., McHenry QUALITY SERVICE j*l MMCfffPNON FMAMMCV Jt is a Part of Bern The mind ond Hw touch eon be dulled from lock of procdcv in our profession too. But not so with the pharmacists forking here in your behalf, for they compound thousands of prescriptions annually. The quiet preference of your Doctor, plus your continued patronage have made this en active prescription phar* macy. Pharmacists here are alert, busy, and expert, having the advantage of continuous prescription experience, ond finest drug products, such as those of Parke, Davis & Cofj pony, with which to practice their profession BOLGER'S 8. GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHBNRY, ILL. DRUG STORE If yOU buy a new truck after looking at only one make, it's like making a deal in the dark. You can't be sure of getting the most for your money. A smarter way to buy is to "spotlight" real truck value--weigh and compare competitive daims with these Dodge truck facts: it Most standard V-8 horsepower of all leading makes--V^-ton through 3l/2-ton range. You'll get faster trips--more work done with DODGE. it Shortest turning radius. You'll park more easily, wheel through traffic quicker with DODGE. it Biggest cabs, with biggest wrap-around windshield. You'll enjoy roomier comfort^ safer vision with DODGE. it Highest payload capacities ... pick-ups providing up to 22% more payload than others. You'll haul bigger, more profitable loads with DODGE. it Prices down with the lowest. Comparative facts show that, feature for feature and dollar for dollar, the real value is DODGE. Next truck you buy, don't deal in the dark. Turn a bright light on the facte--see Dodge before you buy. Rated TRUCKS WITH THE FORWARD LOOK Get Your Dodge Dealer's Deal Before You Decide A. S. BLAKE MOTORS, I 301 E. PEARL STREET PHONE 156 McHEMRY. ILL. Showroom* Open Daily 'Til 6 p.m. -- Wednesdays sod Friday# 'Til 9 p.m. -- Sunday 9 'Til 12 Noon Jt