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Juno L 1901 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PliiMB Lakeland Park tLECT OFFICERS FOR NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ht Gelwicits EV. 5-S712 6» EV. 5-4043 •m: the 'board meeting Monday night, May 22, the officers of the newly elected board of directors held their election with the following named to offices: Ted Kaminski as president, Bill Herzog as vice-president, Gladys Hafer as treasurer, Cecelia "Petey" Oakford as secretary. Jerry Rogers, John Licastro and Foster Glorch 6re tha^reinaining board directors, li^n Strandquist will remain as clerk, thus receiving all accounts receivable and Gladys Hafer handles all accounts payable. Women's Club The last Womeri's club meeting, before the summer adjournment, will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 p.m. in the caigpiunity house. This will be thlrfirst meeting that the new elected officers will perform their duties. The program will feature hats and accessories lri summer fashion. Several of our girls will act as models. Mi's. Stilling will narrate the fashions. See You? Women's Club Flash On June 17 another supper wWbe sponsored by the Women ® club. The smorgasbord will be held that night. Watch and plan for': further details. Welcome Party Results The welcome committee held its party last Thursday, May 25, at 8:30 p.m., in the community house. The guests were few, but the fun was great. Lyda Radisch, chairman, and hetite committee gave a funfilled party. Games were enjoyed and later the girls chatted over coffee and rolls. Thursday night was the first party for the new committee. The duty of this group is to introduce new comers and help them get acquainted in our community. If you weren't able to attend, we hope you can make the next one. Minstrel Show The cast all "weary and worn" really enjoyed their night of the recent minstrel show. They appreciated the good attendance and hope all enjoyed it as much as they. The cast was presented with a lovely "stage" cake showing the whole minstrel layout. The cast and'their spouses had their caj0?-cutting on Friday "flight the twenty-sixth. Congratula tions on a job well done. Little League There will be an outing for the Lakeland Park Boys baseball club on June 17. This will be a trip to Sox Park. So keep this date open. More information will be given before this date. to few more players can be carried by the club. If you have a desire to play ball this season, contact Mitchell Przctacznik, EV. 5-1822. Hurry, hurry, the season starts June 5. The game schedule for the first week is: June 5--Pirates vs Orioles; June 6---Cubs vs Sox; June 7--'Tigers vs Braves; June 8-- Pirates vs Cubs. ij m el -- Weekdays -- 6:30 , Make sure that you are out on the field before game time to take your turn at practice. Everything's Blue Arrival of son number four to the Joe Stanek family took place on May 22 at the Mc- Henry hospital. Paul William, our first comm u n i t y p a c k a g e t o c o m e through the new McHenry maternity ward, made a good representation weighing 7 lbs., 2Vj ozs. and stretching out to 19^s inches long. Mom and dad and this little blue bundle were well greeted by the rest of the family, Steve, age 6, Pat, age 3*4, and Kenny "almost two" and grandma Brown, who is helping out. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanek of Eola, 111., and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of West Chicago. New Baby Girl! Catherine Joanne Genteman was born May 12 at 4:14 p.m. at the Woodstock Memorial h o s p i t a l . C a t h y t i l t e d t h e scales to 7 lbs., 7 ozs. and stretched the ruler to 20 ¥* inches long. She is the first child of Robert and Joanne, who live at 4616 W. Shore drive. The maternal grandparents is Peter Favre of Tomah, Wis., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Genteman, Sr., of Neillsville, Wis. Get-Well Wishes To Nancy Kane, age 2%, who just returned home from an eight day stay in the Harvard hospital, suffering from bronchial pneumonia. We wish you a quick recovery, Nancy! Happy Anniversary To Ed and Mickey Gladman on their ninth anniversary on the twenty-fourth day of May. Happy Birthday To Steve Stanek who celebrated his sixth birthday on May 23 and to Bobby Rode who is eleven years old on June 1. Birthday Doings Debbie Leone celebrated her fifth birthday, May 25. A party was held at 3 p.m., Thursday and Debbie's guests were cousin, Tammy Leone; brother, Michael; friends, Karen Roepkin, Holly Koehl, Deborah McCarthy, Johnny and Bobbie Florek. Cindy Kolberg was unable to attend due to sickness. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Borchart and Mr. and Mrs. George Leone, uncle and aunt, Robert and Marge Leone, helped Debbie celebrate this occasion too. Games were played with prizes. Cake and ice cream decorated the refreshment table. Debbie's father surprised her With a 32 inch pink ballerina doll. Johnny Hendle celebrated hisjourth party was given for Johnny and the guests were Cindy Kamp, Brian Root, "Curty", K e n n y C h i s m a r , D e b b i e G e o r g e , D e n n y K r i e r , t h e Koerper boys and brother Martin, age 1. Games were played and ice cream and cake were sampled. Later the mothers enjoyed a cup of coffee. Due to unusual conditions a pre birthday party was held on Sunday, May 21 for Steve Stanek .whose sixth birthday was May 23. Helping celebrate were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, and aunt. Karen, all of West Chicago, and neighbor boys, Tommy Uttick and Brad Quaiver. A beautiful day and a good cook out. were indeed enjoyed. Den Outings Den Mothers, Donna Rode and Arlene Bartos took their Cub Scouts on a little nature hike Monday after school. Enjoying the hour and half hike were Lane Hagen, Tom Messell, Kurt Pissowotzki, Robert Matthews, Mark Bartos, Russell Rode, Bobbys Rode, a friend, Greg Bartos. And they tSm graduation < sj ^Tiny Pocket Portable With Big Set Sound 6 Transistors Plus 1 Diode 8V2 oz. Complete With Battery Outperforms All Other Miniatures Radio Complete With Battery J* vr Leather Carrying Case And Plug-In Earphone Specially Priced For Graduation Only $19.95 LEE I R Ph. EV 5-0882 3019 tV. Main SI. TRIC McHenry, Hi. also enjoyed the refreshments served at the Rode home upon arrival after the hike. A Night tor Fan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cygan, Mr. and Mrs. David Ladd, Mr. dnd Mrs. John Gejwicks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oakford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gerstad, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nick, were among the couples attending the Jaycee dinner and dance on Saturday night. At the installation ceremony Harry Cygan was installed as president, David Ladd as first vice-president, Don Gerstad as director of civic affairs, John Gelwicks as director of youth activities. Tom Nick sis interclub director. Altho Jack Oakford may not be a director his hands are presently filled with chairman of the teenage Road-E-O project. Friendship Club Helen Strandquist was hostess to an "Old Friendship Club" gathering at her home Thursday, May 25. Her guests were Dorothy Bartik of La- Grange, Elda Bolin of Elmhurst, Ahn Stamm of Lombard, Adeline t-Ang of Elmhurst, Helen Rose of Elmwood Park and Hatti Hanlik of Berwyn. Everyone really enjoyed the delicious lunch Helen served. Florida Trip Mrs. Francis Kostka and her sister, Mrs. Richard Schaepee of Madison, Ohio, flew to Miami Beach, Fla., where they e n j o y e d a w o n d e r f u l t w o weeks. They went on tours and other sight-seeing ventures. They motored back home, arriving here Wednesday night, May 24. Parade Attendants The Den packs of troop No. 561 took part marching in the Memorial Day parade in Mc- Henry. Dr. Len Bottari is Scoutmaster and most of the Cub Scouts are residents of our community and some from nearby West Shore Beach. Hospitality All the cars at the Gerstads Tuesday night marked the meeting night of the McHenry Jaycees in their basement. Little Trip Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wickenkamp drove to Northfield, Minn., and spent a couple of days touring St. Olaf's college and other interesting spots. The main nature of their trip was to bring back Bev's brother, Jerry Hjertstedt, who is a student at St. Olaf's. Grandpa and grandma Hjertstedt %¥fcheiif^"6Ver tfie grandchildren and Jerry returned to his home with them in Chicago. Visitors Elmer and Juanita Harris enjoyed a week's visit from their daughter, Jane McGue, and gr&ndson, Wayne, last week. Jane and Wayne are from Maywood. Bill and Inez Neuenfeldt and daughter, Debbie, of Chicago are staying at the Humann residence, watching the four By Henry Helse of Bolger's Drug Store NEW GIRL IN TOWN She's a miss you can't mistake, sprightly as summertime, bright as a shower of skyrockets on the 4th. In her big beach hat and red-andwhite striped summer outfit, she'll lead you straight 'to Kodak Cameraland. Where's Cameraland? Right Inside our front door -- a wonderland of picture-making, pleasure-making Kodak cam eras and films for your 1961 camera fun. For days we've been unpacking hew stocks, getting Cameraland all set up. Main attrac'tidh? The brand-new Kodak Automatic 8 Movie Camera. This fully-automatic honey is easy to load, hold, use and own. It gives you automatic control of light; if the light's not right for good movies, the pointer clearly visible in the viewfinder tells you. It also has a built-in filter that lets you use indoor film outdoors. The' exposure lever on the front has room for more than just one finger, too. Result: a steadier grip and steadier movies. You can wind the motor up fast with the folding handle. The motor has a positive cutoff at the end of its full power. No film wasted by a slowrunning drive. Any place from Bar Harbor to your own back yard can be Cameraland this summer, if you take a Kodak Automatic 8 Movie Camera along. You can, for only a low $49.95. So let that new girl in town show you the way to Kodak Cameraland. Look for her -- right in front of our store. Humann girls, while Don and Carole are enjoying a vacation in Canada with Bob and Audrey Ellmer. Sunday guests of the Oakfords were Petey's mother, Eileen Grondy, her sisters, M a r il y n McCullough, and daughter, Patti, of Chicago, Eileen aifid Pete Paulson and Danny arid Cindy from Elmhurst, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley cf Chicago. Petey served her guests a delicious Sunday and holiday afternoon dinner. Meet Your Neighbor Welcome "New-Comers" Bill and Bunny Jaenicke of 4501 Ramble road. They have lived here exactly a year, after moving from River Grove. They have three children Carol, age 8, who attends third grade at Edgebrook and attended Grace Lutheran in Oak Park before moving out here, belongs to Brownies and Pioneer Girls, Steven, age 5, who has an eye for Little League someday, Christing, age 4, who was a Christmas Eve package. Bill and Bunny, both, attended high school at Oak Park high. One crisp fall night, while attending a hayride, these two met. They went together four years before they were married and have now been married ten happy years. Bunny belongs to Women's club, is on t'he welcome committee and Works in McHenry. She enjoys reading to the children. Bill is interested in scouting, enjoys reading and sketching and as an occupation drives a delivery truck. He attended the University of Illinois at the pier majoring in Art. Madschen, meaning "little girl" in German, is the family doggy. ST. NAZIANZ GRADUATE A total of sixty-eight diplomas were awarded at the Salvatorian seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis., during graduation ceremonies on May 30. Among the graduates was Ronald Nitz, son of Mrs. Helen Nitz of 403 Greenwood road, McHenry. Read The Want Ads Eastwood Manor POOH ATTENDANCE RESULTS IN NO EMPOA MEETING Lois Ryan The May meeting of the EMPOA was adjourned before it began because only nine homes were represented. The officers waited until half an hour after the 9 p.m. starting time before they called it ended. Free coffee and doughnuts were on hand as usual and the conversation was good. Now all we need is some more homes represented and we would have the makings of a good meeting. Many of you do not realize that the survey which was taken last October cannot be put into action without you. Every month work has been done for-the EMPOA from the survey. We are going on your suggestions and criticisms and we need you there to carry then-1 out. The things you like can't be put into action unless you are on hand to vote for them and the things you don't like might be happening anyway because you don't care enough to attend the meetings. Then you can say that you can't understand why they took a survey to find out what we like if they don't bother doing the things we bothered to put down on our questionnaires. We would like very much to bother with your ideas and we have. Dee Penick and Lois Ryan have a complete book on the findings of the survey. We would be happy to have you read the book. However, none of the things we now know will do us any good just sitting in a book. We need you. This survey and these findings are a guide to show us the way for having a great community. Just a few people cannot do ii alone. They cannot vote lor you. They cannot do your share of the work to be done in order to have the kind of community you voted for on your questionnaire. You are the only one v ho can do your share and we need you to do it. Please turn out June 16, 9 p.m. at the barn to c'arry your share of the load. Barn Dance The barn dance will be held at Hilltop school on Saturday, June 3, at 8:30 p.m. Ernie Useman will be the caller and you and all your friends are invited. Rita Simpson will be glad to furnish you with more tickets. Just call her at EV. 5- 3394. Brownies The Brownies are planning a tea for their mothers which will be held in the very near future. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Walter Garrelts family. Walt's father, Theodore Garrelts, passed away on Monday, May 22, after being ill for some time. Birthdays Happy birthday is in order for Linda Lawrence, Theresa Oik and Jimmy Qual, who share June 2. June 4 belongs to Russell Davis, but June 5 must be shared by Phil Krebs, Albert Bianchi and Wayne Roewer. Debra Salo will blowout her birthday candles on June 7. " 1 \f S " Welcome Wee One Welcome wee one and happy anniversary are two wishes extended very happily to the Harley Pohlmans. On April 28 a tiny baby girl, Cindy Kay, was born. She came to live with the Pohlmans on Sunday, May 21. Their anniversary is June 7 and with Father's Day not too far behind you can understand why they consider Cindy Kay quite a combination gift. Congratulations on all counts. This and That Peg Garrelts is doing a little better after an extended illness. By next paper due day, Rosemarie Newlon should be back at work. She is feeling better. Jack Smithson was recently operated on and is home now convalescing. He feels as good as the law allows. A surprise birthday party was in the offing for Georgia Wilson on Saturday, May 20. Her charming host and hostefes were Ray and Marilyn Salo who also extended a big hello to Jim Wilson, the Butlers, the McHales and the Bdrcoyaris. Lois Ryan and her sister, Marion Anderson, and their children visited their aunt, HOME? Come to Ponca & Logan sts. & see our model home in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, H Open Kvi-ry Sunday Afternoon -- Weekdays call . , Lee Cooney General Contractor EVergreen 5-4345 Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FIIA or Conventional Financing Mrs. Gertrude Wegner, iir Lyons. Eipha Phillippi was hostess: for the bridge club ?n Wednesday, May 24. In Closing Don't forget the great fun that is waiting for you and yours at the barn dance on June 3. A seasoned traveller advises; 'Take half the clothes you had planned on, and twice the money*. Custom T.V. by Ed Vestgara TV's Big Money When a group of people discuss TV programs and personalities, you'll always notice that they get around to .the fabulous money that is paid to certain actors. A seasoned staT will get $100,000 for a single one hour effort. Just a personal appearance for a few minutes demands $20,000. For us that struggle along with numerous payment booklets in the desk drawer, these figures are colossal to say the least. But, let's look on the other side of this so-called rosy business. According to a public survey, the average actor earns $750 per year. He must hold a side job to get by. Of course, this- big dough keeps him struggling and reaching for the big time that so few ever reach. ^ So, the next time you watch these expensive actors, think of the thousands that never reach it. And if the TV picture is distorted or hazy, and the audio is poor, remember CUSTOM TV. This is where we shine. Fast and good TV maintenance at a reasonable cost ... guaranteed. Phone EV 5- S767 or 5-5659. Mr conditioninf--an utra-ewt option that gim you fingertip temperature control. Try it it be nig a new JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET (and thai98 the car more people are buying!) spring at each wheel, gentles you past all the Take those June skies and breezes. Add a spankin' wrinkles and ruts in the roads (there's even a new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto, you've got all the team of over 700 behM-the-scenes "shock abmakings of a roamin' holiday. That low-loading sorbers" to hush up roadstirface mumblings and deep-well trunk swallows up most everything grumblings). All in all, Chevy's Mght-steerin',easyyou'd want to pack along. The carefully crafted Body by Fisher has you livin' in luxury (and in comfort-high seats where the sight-seem' comes easy). That Jetsmooth Chevy ride, with a sinewy Full Coil CHEVROLET goin' ways just don't Ifftve much for you to do but feel good. And that's exactly the way your Chevrolet dealer wants you to feel --as you can plainly see in those beautiful June buys he's got bustin' out all over. T! ..... • : V n - A * , m Impala Convertible--just as saucy as you please and wide open for fun. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center _____fHEWROLET SALE 3609 W. ELM STREET t McHENRY. ILL. A. EVergr*©n 5-027?~~