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Thursday, July 13, 1961 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Lakeland Park DISCUSS MUCH BUSINESS DURING GENERAL MEETING Pat Gelwicks EV. 5-3712 gloria Flannigan EV. 5-4710 The general meeting of July 9 was called to order by the new president, Ted Kaminski. Road commissioner, Bill Herzog, reported that the roads are not completed yet, but are scheduled to be, by the next ten days. The weed cutting Page Nip# Bobby Campo, friend Angie Janis and son, Mickey, all from Chicago. An outside barbecue was enjoyed with cake Little League Sox team, was indeed surprised last Friday evening by his players, when a birthday party was given for and ice cream. Later swim- j Jack at the *Ray Rode home, ming was the highlight of the Players, Willy Raskoff, Ray party. Blue Bundles Carl William and Nancy Weber of 1703 North Avenue' Harry Maier and Stewart Tiannounce the birth of their hinen, Coaches Glen Belohlavv Bottari, Bruce Okal, Kevin Lavin, Ron Kamp, Jack Larsen, Ray Rode,; Harold Meyer, Doug Belohlavy, Dan Kamp, first child, Jeffrey William. Jeff was born, June 30, at the and Ray Rode attended the party. The boys gift to Jack should be completed within a inches long, brown hair and Woodstock Memorial Hospital, i was winning their game that The records mark Jeff as'evening. Ice cream and cake weighing 7 lbs. 8 ozs., and 2112 ! were sampled by the guests. week or so. Kindly be patient, tl^ tractor will cover your area as soon as possible. The entrance light at Beach avenue and Highway 120 will be installed in the near future. A Enjoyed Vacation Ken and Marion Hulbert and family returned home July 4 from a wonderful and relaxing four day vacation to New Salem, where they enjoyed camping and fishing. They enjoyed viewing the state capitol. blue eyes. Nancy and Jeffrey returned home in fine condition July 3. The proud maternal . grandparents are Mr. and Mi's. Herbert O. Krenz of Crystal Lake, paternal drinking fountain will be grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. erected outside the community Carl Weber of McHenry. Conhou. se for your convenience. Sratu'at'onSi Carl and Nancy! Mark Twain's home, Siloam Results on the annexing and The new baby's visitors w^re Springs, Nauvoo State Park; Incorporation poll were re-i ,X),h grandparents, Genevieve and many other exciting places, leased. A vote of appreciation; Knox of McHenry and ^roat wns given to the past presi- yranf^m°ther, Mrs. R. L. Wildest, Jerry Rogers, and past ^auer of Crystal Lake. board members for a fine job Frances Thomas Dort was done. The meeting was not 1)orn to Frfink and Joyce of Washington, D.C. well attended. To get results a good turn out must be represented. Faet Finding Committee Jerry Rogers, Dorothy Uttich, Ray Rode, Bill Casey, Foster Glorch, Dr. Bottari, Qj® Joan Krater are serving on the fact finding committee for annexing and incorporating information. If you have any problems or questions, call one of the committee members. Ice Cream Social An ice cream social is slated for August 6 at the community house. It will be sponsored by % Women's club. Little League Here we are half way through the season. The managers and coaches have acquired a few gray hairs. The parents are developing ulcers, but the boys are just having a good time playing ball. Our games are being played on the niay field. The effort and hard work that made this field possible is greatly appreciated. A1 mid-season the standings are: Team W L Pet. Sox 6 2 Orioles 6 4 Tigers 5 4 Braves 5 4 Cubs 3 6 Pirates 3 7 4900 Bonner Drive, Lakeland Shores, July 7. Frankie arrived at 7:34 a.m. at the Harvard hospital weighing 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and 20^ inches long. Mother and son returned home feeling fine Sunday, July 9. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dort of Cary and the maternal grandparents are W. Thompkins of Villa Park and Mrs. Irene Thompkins of Villa Park. Sisters Barbara, 2 years, and Joan. 1 year, welcome brother and mother home. Mrs. Frank Dort is staying with Joyce a few days to help out a little. wefcs ^sefredale- .750 .750 .555 .500 :333 .300 of Pink Bundles Stanley and Joyce Pankiewcz have a new addition to their family, little Sherrie Marie, who was born July 4 at Woodstock hospital tipping the scales at 8 lbs. Happy over the event were Stanley, Susan, Lee Michael, Sherrie's brothers and sister. Karri Eve Hjertstedt made her debut July 2 at Woodstock hospital. Karrie weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hjertstedt of Shore Drive and 14 month old Scot were very pleased over the bundle of pink. Marge and Bill Casey and family visiting relatives in Chicago July 8. They spent the afternoon at Lincoln Park Zoo. Bernice Boyce spent a week in Hales Corner, Wis. taking care of her" grandchildren, Scott, Melody, and Sandy Boyce, while Betty and Wayne went on vacation. Pat Gelwicks and daughter, Jackie, spent three days in Hasel Crest last week visiting Pat's sister, Maxine, and John Freeman and sons, Kenny and Dougy. Jackie was introduced to her new six week old cousin Dougy. Thursday, Pat and Marine enjoyed a great visit from cousins Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chance and four children of Moses Lake, Wash. Maxine hadn't seen Genevieve in 18 years. Paul and Alma Brushaber spent July 1 at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. F. Paulus in Chicago. Monday, July 3, Alma Brushaber attended a birthday Enjoyed Tour luncheon in honor of Rath Mr- and Mrs. R. Broemm and | Young at her home in Lily- Denise spent a week touring moor. Ken and Marion Hulbert were hostess to forty-one Off To Germany guests at their home July 9. Martin Klinkenberg left Sat- a picnic and a demonstration urday for Berlin, Germany by wore enjoyed by all the visitjet, where he will spend three ants. The forty-one relatives months visiting. This is his came from Tinly Park, Shiller first visit to Germany in 38 park, Chicago. Lake Villa and McCullom Lake. Larry and Helen Strandquist had the pleasure of enjoying a week visit from their granddaughter, Jean Ma honey of Ringwood. last week. The Standquists entertained friends Mr. and Mrs. Schweityof Naperville, July 5 at Day Of Fun Bob and Audrey Koczor and family and Mrs. Rose Koczor enjoyed visiting near Dundee, July 2. Afterwards they attended an anniversary cookout at Audrey's parents cottage ov on Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs.1 t lioir home Buikema have been married 31 j jacK ;ina pctey Oakford and years. Mr. and Mrs. S. Koczor j family had a pleasant day last also attended the affair. Sunday visiting sister, Marilyn Petev's brother with Petey's McCullaugh, and mother, How Can I ?| Baby Shower Jesse Matthews was hostess for a baby shower given for Donna Rode, June 30. Guests attending- were fifties: Sunday, Sox vs. Orioles 'Inge Pissowotzki, Eleanor (1st game) Cubs vs. Tigers (2nd game), Monday Pirates vs. Orioles, Tuesday, Cubs vs. Sox, Wednesday, Tigers vs. Braves, Thursday, Pirates vs. Cubs. Don't forget, the games are being played at the field next to the community house, plenty of free parking space, so let's get out there. Time vitekday 6:30 p.m., Sunday 1 pin. Second game follows. Carnival The carnival committee appreciates all the work, time Haerle, Mary Jane Schultz, Frances Hostka, Shirley George, Vera Baumgartner, Millie Viita, Grace Serio, Vivian Steelle, Sue Grizely, Judy Ludwig, Bearlene Davis, Polly Licastro, Mrs. Roy Rode of Brookfield and Mrs. Laurie Oerritts of Berwvn. A delicious meal of ham, potato salad, relishes, cake and coffee was served. A few of the husbands came later for refreshments. Welcome We welcome Mr. and Mrs. and effort spent to help make I A. Perch of 4813 W. Bonner the carnival a big success. The | drive to Lakeland Shores. The 'teenagers are due a special Perches are residing in the mention for their great help former Hayden residence, and to the Little Leaguers for picking up refuse and keeping tW grounds clean. We the pebple wish to congratulate the carnival committee on a job done extremely well. Get-Well Wishes To Norb Kwiatek who broke his wrist Saturday, July 8 while attending an outing. Happy Birthdays 4fiappy birthday to Hedy Siewert on July 10 and to,Theresa Kroening who was 6 years old July 11. To Gladys Hafer on July 6. Birthday Doings Chuckie Campo was guest of Farewell Open House Mr. and Mrs. J. Cina and family are moving to Garden Grove, Calif. Joe and Fran would like to wish their friends and bid them a personal goodbye. but because of a recent illness they are unable to do so. A farewell open house will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parisi, 1511 N. Flower and Home streets, Lakeland Shores. Saturday July 15, anytime after 1 p.m. Engagement Connie Jayko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jayko, became engaged last month. to Ralph Bostler of Lakemoor. No defhonor at a birthday party inite date has been set for the given Sifnday, July 9. He was'wedding as yet. Connie is in seven years old Saturday but i nurse's training and Ralph is oWebrated the following day. Gflests were grandmother Mrs. Helen Campo, uncle and aunt. Bob and Penny Campo, cousin. in the scrvice. Surprises Coach JacK Lavin, manager for the BOX 9 1242 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. We feature wise oiws -ry 9 QUALITYCHEKD B€E CtEAM It's Richer • 0©liciouf MRS. STEVENS CANDIES GREETING CARDS Picnic Chris and Gene Foszcz and I Duke and Mrs. Eileen Grondy family attended an annual pic- J ()f Chicago. Petey prepared a nic with friends at Gene's j delicious barbecue in the back brothers, Mitchell Foszcz of I yard. And everyone attended Round Lake. Seventeen couples (he McHenry pageant at Mcand thirty-five children en- Cracken field Sunday evening. joyed the picnic with games, races, prizes and refreshments. Ha - He - Ho's The Hountrases and Herzogs surprised the Hafers on Sally's birthday July 6. They brought the usual refreshments and the boys beat the girls in pinnochle. Barbecue John and Gloria Flannigan served as hosts for a birthday barbecue, for Gloria's brother^ Bob Moravec, of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stochl, Sr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moravec of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moravec and family enjoyed the event. July 4th Doings . Clarence and Eleanor Hearle of Willow Lane entertained the Don and Carole Humann were visited by friends Dr. and Mrs. Matt Urbin and family of Morton Grove, last Sunday afternoon. The Humanns and Urbins hadn't seen each other in 4 years. Max and Shirley Koch entertained M^. and Mrs. M. Meilahn and family of Streamwood, July 9. July 4 the Brushabers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Trosts of Pell Lake. Wis. Alma and P a u 1-Brushaber spent July 5 visiting friends in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Steeles. Ron and Lorretta Jarman had Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schultz and family from Oakland. Terry, Lorretta's niece cut her foot at the beach. Q. Is there something I can put on my window screens to help keep my house free of f l i e s d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r months? A. One method that has been found highly effective is to paint the screens with a solution consisting of three fluid ounces of quassia extract, one ounce of sugar, and SO grams of gum arable. This solution, which is applied with a brush, is deadly to flies, which it attracts, but is harmless to humans and animals. How can I avoid the disagreeable odor from rendering fat? A. By. placing the kettle containing the fat in your ovjen. Start the fat on the top of the stove, and when heated through, place in a moderate oven until It Is finished. Q. What is the "trick" in ironing bias-cut garments? A. To Iron them with the "grain" of the fabric, rather than from neck to hem. This wi® prevent their sagging. Q. How can I make a good job of cleaning patent-leathci shoes and other such articles? A. Mix up a solution of two-thirds vinegar and onethird water. Apply this to the leather with a soft cloth, and poftsh with a dry cloth. Petroleum jelly, applied in the same way, will do the trick, too. Q. I have trouble sometimes making decals stick to painted furniture. How can I remedy this? 4- By first going over the transfers ith soin<> allowing this applying the decals. Q. I have . some Venetian blinds that are a little too narrow,. for some of my windows. Is there any way I can still use these blinds? A. Yes; you can try centering these blinds on the windows, and then covering the side gaps with draperies. Q. How can I do a good job of Cleaning buckskin shoes? A. These soiled shoes made with the flesh side of the leather exposed can be cleaned on a fine-wire buffing wheel. The toe should be held lightly against the rotating wheel, taking eare not to damage the leather. This should not be done excessively, as the cleaning is accomplished by the rotating wheel removing the sq^d. leather fibers and raising hew ones. Q. How can I make my teeth whiter? A. One method Is to apply a solution of peroxide of hydrogen diluted with one-half water. The Hafers entertained nep- Bud and Dorothy Uttich and hew, Donald Rudd of Geneva fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. j farnjiy> Dorothy's niece and i and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Krumpen, Mr. and Mrs. Bud- j nephew, Janet and Jimmy Ca-1 Clarence D. Rudd and family zynski and family of South i ^ej Spent Saturday visiting the'of St. Charles on a July 4 Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. j Lincoln Park Zoo. i picnic. R. Scott of Cicero. They also entertained some old friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. Granata and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Reid and daughter of Chicago and Bob and Jesse Matthews and family Sunday, July 9. Visiting Susie Gerstad is spending her vacation with friend, Terry Coon, in Darien, Wis. for a week. Ann Hirshberg, Mrs. Witta and Gregory Witta drove to Niles last Saturday, July 8 where they visited Ann's brother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Witta, and daughter, Elaine. Smith's Alienrieit Service ELMER SMITH, Owner "Across from Ball Park In West McHenry" ISIS No. North Drive McHenry, 111. BIRD CLUB TO VISIT MILBURN MARSHES JULY 22 At the last meeting of the McHenry County Bird club. Mrs. William Carroll, Jr., acted as guide through the beautiful wooded acres surrounding her home on Fleming road. She has set up many bird feeders and houses so manybirds are attracted throughout the year, and an unusual number nest in the area. The club agreed that this was a unique opportunity to observe the nesting birds of our region. Present were Mrs. H^nry Birren, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heath, Miss Lit a Clark, Miss Alice Clark/Mrs. Thomas A. Wright, JLj|rry Stout, Mrs. Ben Barl/^gAlrs. Ralph Peacock, Mrsf^Kenneth V. Fiske and guest, Mrs. Mildred Van Vonderen. A total of fifty-eight differ^ ent kinds of birds were identified, as well afc-- Redstart and Wood Thrush nests. It was a rare treat to see a Ruby- Throated Hummingbird building Jier fragile-looking nest, and a pair of Blue-Gray Gnatc a t c h e r s e n c o u r a g i n g t h e i r young to fly. Mrs. Carroll showed the beautifully-made nests of a Field Sparrow and a Red-Eyed Vireo, and even the smail whitish eggs with many-colored dots on one end. The highlight of the morning was the chance to see the nest of a Cooper's Hawk, wit If several downy white babies. The "babies" were almost as big as their mother -- and seemed to enjoy watching the bird watchers! Following the ramble, the informal group relaxed with coffee and the usual animated discussion. Mrs. Van Vonderen, a member of the Green Bay (Wis.) Bird club told of the organization and plans of that club which has a very long and active history. The next trip will be on Saturday, July 22. Tentative plans were made to visit the Milburn marshes near Fox Lake where rare Yellow-Headed Blackbirds. Bitterns, Herons and Gallinules may be found. Adults interested in joining the group or wishing further information regarding this trip may contact Arthur Baker, Crystal Lake 459-0339, or Mrs. Kenneth V. Fiske, FE 8-0592. The White House has seen 14 marriages performed within its doors; two silver weddings celebrated (Hayes and Taft) and 20 babies born. The cornerstone was laid 300 years after Columbus discovered the New World. r yfR---~-*r v'<?r THIS DEAF CHILD LOOKS FOR HELP ' Are you, too, 16oking for something--perhaps a career in education? Teaching the handicapped is a professional opportunity open to alert and ambitious young people in Illinois. It is a relatively recent departure in education and, as such, appeals to the creative mind and the pioneer spirit. For young people who want to be part of a new experience, who want to blaze trails, nothing could be more exciting--or more rewarding --than working in the Illinois Plan for Special Education. Legislation in the State of Illinois makes it financially possible to provide specialized educational programs to help handicapped children develop into self-supporting individuals. Hundreds of young people who are now in the public schools and receiving services designed to meet their particular needs include the speech defective, the socially maladjusted, the mentally retarded, the blind, the deaf, and the other physically handicapped. There are, however, thousands more who are not enjoying the opportunities essential for maximum growth. The State Legislature has shown repeatedly its willingness to provide financial encouragement to school districts which provide specialized educational opportunities, and school boards are anxious to develop programs which serve every child. Why are these handicapped pupils being neglected? The one great barrier to the advancement of special education is the shortage of teachers. High school students as well as regular classroom teachers may get further information about these special opportunities, the colleges where the needed professional training may be obtained, and the numerous scholarships available by writing MR. GEORGE T. WILKINS, Superintendent, Office Of the Superintendent of Public Instruction Division of Special Education, Box 906, Springfield, Illinois Trai POCKET SIZE listor Radio With Earphone -- Battery -- Case % UPRISE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MIMOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Phone EV 5-W24 or EV 5- CUSTOM HOME FRAME OR MASONRY Our Finest Asset Is A Satisfied Customer We Will Furnish You With A List For References IF'YOU i@M'T WAOT TO MIDI! We Have The Finest Remodeling Crew In The McHenry Area AL'HELP GIFT! SAVERS A beautiful Muscogee towel set can be your FREE GIFT when you open an account for $100.00 or more or add this amount to your present account. In a smart gift box this gracious set will make a most useful addition to your home or a very special gift. (Set is available in popular pastel shades.) Offer ends July 15, 1961 . . . only one gift per account. All deposits made thru July 15ih will earn dividends from July 1st. 4_ On Regular /° Savings Accts. 4'/^ On Investment 0 Savings Accts. Our Se<rveircviecdei - M 1. Traveler's Checks 2. Money Orders 3. Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts OH • • • o 5. Xmas Saving Accounts G. Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U.S. Gov't Savings Bonds have always been ACCESSIBLE . . upon your request. YOUR SAVINGS WITHDRAWABLE AT ONCE MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N 3611 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-3000