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i Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Lakeland Park Scouts Engage In Busy Year Gloria Flannigan - EV. 5-4710 Chris Foszcz - EV. 5-4942 Boy Scouts are forming a now troop. A registration of all hoys from age 11 through 14 years old, will be held at the Community house on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m. Scoutpiaster Ed Druml hopes all interested boys will be there. Parents are also invited to attend as a scouting representative will be here to give a talk. As of this j date, the following men have i offered to help in 1he scouting ! program. Joe Prazak, B i 11 j Kamp, Jim Dunio, Wally Han- j sen, A1 Kujak and Foster j Glorch. More fathers are need- • ed and would be greatly appre- | dated. I Cub Spout Pack 459 held j their monthly pack meeting ! Oct. 2. Several new boys joined the pack, two new den moth- ; ers were added to the two from j last year, along with a Wel>elo den. The den mothers are Den | 1, Esther Cygan; 2, Shirley j George; 3, Bette Kamp; 4, Mrs. j Kwiatek; and VVeblos, Harold i Cygan. I Cubmaster Ed Druml is most I grateful for the turn-out but , would like to see more parents i at the pack meetings. It's only j once a month for a few hours i and as Cub Scouting is a fam- j ily affair he'd like to see parents attend with their sons. A H a. 11 o w e e n party is planned for all Cub Scouts on j Oct, 30. Each Cub is to make ; his own costume, it's part of | his den project. On Nov. 12, j the Cubs will go to Glenview I Naval Air base, but we'll have j more about that in later issues, j Come on parents of all boys between the ages of 8 and 11, | let 's get a good pack out of ! Lakeland Park. Bakery (ioods Wanted Bakery goods will be accepted at the Junior high school between 9 and 5 in Room 106. Anyone, Wishing to have bakery picked up is to call Irene Uhles at 385-0312 or bring it to her home at 1707 N. Rogers. This is for the PTA carnival which will be held Oct. 28. League was a father and son banquet, held at McHenry Moose lodge on Sunday, Oct. 15. Approximately 150 gathered for the first annual banquet. A1 Kujak acted as chef and was very ably assisted by Mrs. Ekhart, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Grote, Mrs. Druml, Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Kujak, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Prazak. A very delicious roast beef dinner was served as the main course. Paul Schwegel, served as M. C., highlighting the past year's activities and presenting various recognition. Irv Becker, the 1959-60 player agent, presented trophies to two graduates of the Little Leaguo. They were Mike Matthews and Rich Hadndorf. In turn, Mitchell Pretasnizik, the 1960-61 player-agent, introduced and p r e s e n t e d t r o p h i e s t o t h i s year's graduates, namely Ray Barle, Mike Sullivan, Ken Spencer, William C h a d w i c k, Dale Woods. Mike Linnae, Bill Sullivan, William Seiffert, Bob Townsend. Allan Raiford, William Raskoff, Harold Meyer. Greg Uhles, Ken Prazak. Edward Ozog. Craig Leigh and Pete Murphy. Their entry into the Pony League next year will be rewarding to all of us. The banquet closed with the introduction of the managers of this past season, after which all incoming officers for the new fiscal year were introduced. Atlhough this closed the 1961 season, the new officers are already engaged in working out next year's activities. The next open meeting will be held at the community house on Oct. 25 at 7:30. Ail fathers interested in the continued success of Little League are welcome and urged to attend. Pink Bundle Marge and Bill Casey were b l e s s e d S u n d a y , O c t . 1 5 . w i t h a little girl. More about the wee one next week. Get Well Wishes To Marion Barle. who was admitted to the hospital on Friday, the thirteenth, for what was first thought to be appendicitis, but was not. She came home Sunday afternoon and is doing fine. Thursday, October 19, 1969 celebrated their thirteenth year Oct. 16. Happy Birthdays A happy birthday wish to Polly Licastro on Oct. 20; to Alicia Sweeney, who will be 8 on Oct. 21: to Edward Gilbertson on Oct. 22; to Cicela Oakford on Oct. 24; to Nancy Matthews, who will be 6 on Oct. 24; also to Nancy Idstein on her second birthday Oct. 24 and to Bunny Jaenicke, Oct. 24; to Scotty Wohnrade, who will be 3 on Oct. 23 and to Mrs. Rose Bachmann on Oct. 25. McHenry Public Library Books Loaned From Book Mobile Unit Anniversary and Birthdays The Ed Druml family had a busy weekend. Ed and Kay celebrated anniversary No. 20 on the eighteenth. Ed Jr., or Buddy, as so many people know him, turned to age 19 on the twentieth and Dennis will be 11 on the twelfth. ° Calling the Chorus ! The minstrel chorus will j have rehearsal Friday, Oct. 20, i at 7:30 sharp at the commu- , nity house. Keep your voices in trim, gang. Bazaar Busy Beavers Well, gals, as I said last week we're still going "licketysplit" with our bazaar plans. Last Friday night Jesse Matthews had her gang over at Audrey Koczar's house working to the wee hours of the morning. Jesse is in charge of the Christmas booth, as you know, and has many things in store for you at the bazaar. Lyda Radisch is still looking for the packages for her postal booth. Come on, girls, let's get a package over to Lyda with any item worth 50 cents. She will be glad to pick them up if you would just give her a ring at 385-2754. Also Lillian Glosson is in want of some white elephants which you may find not of use to you any more. Let's all give her a helping hand. You may call Lillian at 385-2711. As for the candy booth, Marion Hulbert is also in need of some workers on the day of the bazaar, which is to be held Nov. 4 at the community house. Ring her up at 385-2782. Halloween Party A Halloween party will be bold at the community house on Oct. 31 for all the children of Lakeland Park. Children up to 10 years of age will have Ihe party from 4 until 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8 for the older children. Donations for candy and any boxes or old lumber that you may have for the bonfire are being accepted by Jean Parisi and Barbara Muerer on or before Oct. 27. There vvi be prizes awarded for the best costumes. Sympathies We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Biily Meyers on the death of her husband, William. He was in Hines Veterans hospital, where he suffered a heart attack on Sunday, Oct. 15. The Meyers were living with Mr. and Mrs. Vwn Raiford and children, Allan and Lois, of 1912 Meadow Lane in Lakeland Park. The body rested at the George Justen funeral parlor in McHenry. The funeral was at 1 o'clock Wednesday. Burial was at Irving Park -cemetery in Chicago. We also wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Leo Meller upon the death of his wife, Bertha. She passed away on Sunday. Oct. 15, after a brief illness. The wake was in Barrington at Stirlen funeral parlor. The funeral was at 10 o'clock on Wednesday. The burial was at Evergreen cemetery in Chicago. Birthday Doings * Paul and Alma BrushalW went to Chicago to the home of Fred and Lyda Paulus to help celebrate Fred's birthday. His newly married daughter and son-in-law, Joey and Jerry Covey, were also there for a piece of the birthday cake. Miss Janet Barle, who was 8 years old on Oct. 14, had a birthday party with a fewfriends present on Monday. Oct. 16. They were Patty Ann Idstein, Patty Lynn Rogers, Debbie Holas, Debbie McCart h y , D e n i s e B u c a r o , B i l l y Burns and Jimmy and Lee Hahn. C i n d y M e i l a h n c e l e b r a t e d her birthday Sunday, Oct. 15. Shirley and a Max Koch were the hosts. Helping Cindy celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. William Meilahn. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Meilahn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meilahn, all of Maywood; Joan and Bob Hardin of Meadowdale; Mark and Smitty Meilahn of Streamwood and Barb and Ron Muerer. Everyone enjoyed a delicious meal and a beautiful cake. Trip Joan and Paul Schwegel and children, Paul, Jr. and Pammy, went on a business and pleasure trip last week. They went to Toledo, Ohio, then on to Detroit to visit Paul's brother, Douglas, and on to Windsor. Ontario, Canada. They said they enjoyed every minute of it. "Every Child's Story Book" "Angelique" "Robinson Crusoe" "Black Gold" "Count Down" "People Under Pressure" "Family Sabbatical" "Toby, Law Stenographer" "All About Fish" "Wonders Under a Microscope" "Hows Things Grow" "All About the Arctic and Antarctic" "Senior Challenge" "Libby Come Lately" "Plastic Magic" "History Can Be Fun" "All About Moths and Butterflies" "A Fox in the House" "Falcons to the Fight" "American Goes to War" "Thirteen Months in the Rebel Army" "Loathsome Women" HONOR PHYSICIAN _ J K a r l A . M e y e r , w o r l d renowned physician, surgeon and head of the Cook county medical institutions for fortyseven years, will be honored at a gala banquet in his name Wednesday evening, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Chateau Royale. The special fete, which has been in the planning stages for six months, is expected to draw over 1,000/business, professional, civiq,\ government and religious leaders from all over the country. Our word "impediment" originally meant "to tie the feet" (of cattle) to hinder their walking loo far from home. KNOW YOUR LANDING SHIP TANK (LST) THE WORK HORSES OF THE "AMPHIBS"... LST'S WON FAME AND GLORY DURING WORLD WAR II. LOADED WITH TROOPS, SUPPLIES, AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT, FLEETS OF LST'S BORE THE BRUNT OF PRACTICALLY EVERY AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT UNDERTAKEN IN THE PACIFIC AND EUROPEAN THEATRES. Visitors Daisy Krupinski is being visited by her brother. Tommy Moroni, and his wife and baby for a shorl while. They j are from Bovey, Minn. Ray and Mary Barle were visited by long time friends from Warrenville, Bill and Bunny Pendergraft. On Wednesday, Oct. 4, Lee Glorch had a luncheon for a few girls from Lakeland Park. They were Daisy Krupinski, Elaine Jett, Vicky Bottari, and Phyllis Koehler. Lee Glorch was initiated into the Guiding Star Shrine, No. 109, White Shrine of Jerusalem. AFFECTIONATELY CALLED "LARGE, SLOW TARGETS" BY THEIR CREWS, LST'S STILL HAVE A PLACE IN THE MODERN, ATOMIC-AGE NAVY. THE LST 1096 IS TYPICAL OF THE NEW, UP-TO-DATE LANDING SHIPS NOW SERVING WITH THE FLEET. Happy Anniversary Wishes To Norb and Murphy Kiatek on Oct. 22, and to Bill and Marge Casey on Oct. 24. Many happy returns of the day; also to Bette and Bill Kamp, who The wonderful thing about new born babies is not their performance but their promise. Performance is generally poor and quite erratic. The most important thing is not what they I are, but what they can become. • The promise depends on what you build into their lives. Make j the promise bright, light their i lives with faith. NEEDS REPAIRING ^I'LL FIX IT! At radiator work, we're tops! Anything from a little crack to a big gash, we'll repair with precision. as low as $4.00 MeHENKY AUTO B@BY 4701 W. Rt. CARS Phone: 385-0444 120 (Lakeland Park) Mcllenry, III. and TRUCKS -- PROMPT SERVICE 1962Thunderblrd Landau takes Here today .. .four new expressions of total luxury! • Now in 1962 your, McHenry Ford Dealer urges you to get out of the ordinary and into a brilliant, new Thunderbird-the car that just naturally invites imitation. This year we offer four magnificent edit.ons of America's great original: the swift, sleek Thunderbird Hardtop; the sun-loving Convertible; the sophisticated Landau coupe (shown below); and the most exclusive Thunderbird of all, the limited-edition Sports Roadster. • All four are pure Thunderbird ... all sparkle with original Thunderbird ideas! • Your personal Thunderbird is waiting for you at your nearby McHenry Ford Dealer's. Experience the sheer pleasure of Thunderbird ownership... now! Father and Son Banquet The climax of the 1961 season of Lakeland Park Little Nou> Availa IU... "Senior Driver* AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A New Poller Tailored especially For Driven "it and Over" REASONASLE RATES FINEST PROTECTION FAST CLAIMS SERVICE » ANNUAL t SIX MONTHS POLICIES » HIGH LIMITS AVAILABLE -- Est. 1924 -- Elmer F. Pflug & Sons INSURANCE Phone: 385-1520 Chicago - MA 6-6484 <»et "The Big Difference" for all of your insurance needs. -- Our Personal and Professional Care. < . v ' ' * - - s \ F.D.A.F. REPORT BUSINESS RECOVERY SLOWER IN RECENT MONTHS The recovery from the 1960- 61 business recession began fast, but is slowing down. For example, the flow of personal income increased about 4 percent from February to July, but dipped % percent in August. The latest report on employment, for August, showed over 71 million persons at work. This was about the same as a year before. Unemployment was listed at 4\z million, or % million more than a year earlier. New jobs have not been forthcoming to match the additions to the labor force. Housing starts, which increased in five of the first six months of this year, declined in July and August. The annual rate of starts was 1,317,000 in August compared with 1,335.- 000 the year oefore and over 1.40Q.000 two years before. Housing construction is one of the nation's biggest industries. Steel production swelled from around 6 million tons a month at the first of the year to 9 million tons in May. Monthly output since May has been 8 million to 9 million tons. Families are still cautious in spending their money. Installment debt is about the same as it was a year ago, while savingfe are greater. The slowness of personal and family buying to increase has been a major factor in holding back recovery. Retail sales dipped to a recession low of $17.8 billion in January and February. They went up a bit to $18.1 billion in March, but have not increased since then. Retail sales, however, have lagged in other recoveries, particularly those of 1954 and 1958. Consumers are better supplied with goods now than they were in the earlier years. They are less pressed to buy automobiles, furniture and appliances. Another point is that uncertainties about military service obligations prevent many families from making major purchases. Trends in bank credit are good measures of the change in tides of business. Many bankers are disappointed in the slow demand from business for loans. Business firms are not borrowing as much to finance expansion and improvements as had been expected. There is some thought that when and if consumers start on another spending spree, businessmen will borrow to increase their spending for new plants and equipment. But many businesses have just completed expansion programs and see no profit from increasing their outlays for capital items. Business failures jumped in August to 74 per 10,000 enterprises compared with around 62 in earlier months of this year and late 1960. In 1959 and 1960 the monthly rate of failures was only about 50 per 10,000. The biggest increase in failures was among retail stores selling apparel, furniture, hardware and general merchandise. • Spending by state and city governments has continued to increase, but only at a normal rate. No big change in such spending is in sight. Spending by the federal government is increasing, but not so rapidly as in the recovery from the 1957-58 recession. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, Joseph A. Schaefer and Ben Schaefer, attended the wake of a brother, Fred Schaefer, at the Sullivan funeral home in Chicago Sunday. Funeral services took place from St. Rita's church in that city Monday. Other survivors include his widow, Lillian; a daughter. Madonna Jackson, and one sister, Matilda Jerak, of Chicago, a former McHenry resident. A new case of tuberculosis is reported in Illinois every 2 hours. COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen During the hot summer months, many of us served light meals such as salads, sandwiches or creamed main dishes. Now that the weather will be getting "chipper" *016 thought of a hearty meat dish whets the appetite. Ribs are always welcome. Barbecued Short Ribs 3 lbs. beef short ribs cut into serving pieces 2 Tbsps fat 1 onion chopped % cup vinegar 2 tbsps sugar 1 cup catsup £ V2 cup water 3 Tbsps Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp prepared mustard cup sliced celery 2 tsps salt Melt fat in a skillet. Brown the short ribs with the onion in the hot fat. Ac$i all remaining ingredients. Cover and cook slowly 2 hour's or longer until tender, or bake in modeftite 350 degree oven. Seven of our states have towns named Wyoming. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO $ BUILDING MATERIALS FREE ESTIMATES ON . .. Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Railings -- Gutters Roofing -- Siding ^ Wall and Floor Tile Call FRANK GANS Representative 1502 N. Riverside Drive EV 5-1878 - McHenry EASY PAYMENT PLAN FOR 10 DAYS ONLY OCT. 19 THRU 28 OFF ©N ALL ©• • CHRISTMAS CARDS • CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPINGS • CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS AND DECORATIONS Here's Santaa's Special Offer To Help 'J You SAVE at Christmas -- Don't Pass it Up! 3936 W. Main Street, McHenry, 111. BROWN 3918 W. Main s & s Formerly Wattle's Drugs EV 5-0450 OCTOBER 5-STAR SPECIALS Kt 4 TROPIC AIR 1320 WATT H Reg. 511.95 SPECIAL Complete with fan. Get ready cold autumn days now. VYCITALS HARDWARE 1228 N. Green EV 5-0098 m.