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%$ursday, October 26. 1961 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Page Fifteen LakelandPark LPPOA THIRD QUARTERLY DUES ARE NOW PAYABLE Gloria Flannigan - EV. 5-4710 X)ct. 31 or Nov. 1 is the ale for the third quarterly dues of LPPOA. Try to be prompt and get your money to your block captain. Halloween Party The Lakeland Park Halloween party will be held this coming Tuesday, Oct. 31, for all the children of Lakeland Park. Children up to 11 years aSe wiU have the party from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8 for the older children, ^here will be a bonfire at 8 ; Donations of doughnuts, candy, apples and oranges are needed. These must be in by Sunday, Oct. 29. Jean Paris! and Barbara Muerer are accepting all donations. Boxes and old lumber are needed foP the bonfire. Please bring them to the community house and place them in the back. There will be prizes awarded for the best costumes. Schedule For Community House Affairs Oct. 28 Squares; Oct. 30 Cub Scout Halloween party; Oct. 31 Halloween party for child^ n of Lakeland Park; Nov. 1 Brownie meeting, evening civil defense meeting; Nov. 2 Women's club meeting. Minstrel Show The cast of the Minstrel show is re-enacting the show tomorrow Friday, Oct. 27, at the Woodstock Moose Lodge No. 1329. The show will be sponsored by the Moose Lodge dill is set for 9 p.m. with proceeds going to the Children's Home in Woodstock. If you missed the show the last time, try and get out to see it this time. The acts are very well played and there will be great fun in store for you. - Civil Defense Meeting MWednesday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. re will be a Civil Defense meeting at " the community house. John Shay, Civil t Defense Director, will officiate. A movie will be shown and there will be a discussion on a civil defense program. Let's have a good turnout as we can all benefit from this meeting. Mr. Shay is good enough to give us some of his time, let us show our appreciation and interest and attend! Women's Club Meeting The November meeting of the Women's Club will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 2, at 8:30 p.m. Be sure to attend this important business meeting. Please bring any donations you may have f^jj; the bazaar at this meeting. Bus Shelter Ted Kaminski, president of the LPPOA, is grateful to the men who helped him erect the bus shelter on Meadow Lane. It is now ready for the children to use, so let's use it instead of going up to the corner at the gas station. « Christening Tlolleen Beth Rode was baptized last Sunday at the Zion Lutheran church. Colleen's Godparents were Jessie Matthews and Mr. Gerritts. Attending a party afterwards were Grandma and Grandpa Rode of Brook field and Aunt Joy Rode, Mr. and Mrs. Gerritts and children and the Matthews family. In the evening Grandma and Grandpa Fikar of Riverside came to visit. A delicious meal of ham, Be Wise Use The Classifieds Year... : ...without first? tevlng your radiator gleaned and repaired I Ami-freeze in • leaky or doggod radiii oontf wasted. Our modem Factory Method dean, ing and repairing -- , checked bv our In- | land FLO-TBST Macbioo -- c o i t s little -- gtrotoca 1 ontMscscot <3-5 OP AMS REPAIR SERVICE Ph. EV 5-0738 8004 W. Bt. 120, McHenry cold Turkey and many goodies were served. Pink Bundles Margaret Ann Casey was born to Marge and Bill on Oct. 16 at Woodstock hospital. Little Margaret tipped the scales at 9 lbs. 9 ozs. and is 21 inches long. Happy over the new addition are maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Casey of Chi-, cago, sisters, Cindy, Kim and Mickey. Mr. Beck and Mrs. Casey have been taking turns helping out Marge. Congratulations, all! Teresa Dawn Licastro, tiny daughter of Polly and John, made her debut on Oct. 18 at the McHenry hospital She weighed in at 6 lbs. 11 ozs. and is 20 inches long. Happy over this tiny addition are maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkinson of Chicago and brothers, Donny and Daryl, and sisters,' Darlene and Tina. Congratulations. Birthdays Happy birthday to Forrest Viita who will be 12 years old on Oct. 31, to Suzanne Gerstad who will be 6 years old on Oct. 26. These are the only two on the birthday list who are brave Enough to still admit to their ages and the following just admit adding one more year: Donna Rode, Oct. 31, Marian Hulbert, Oct. 31, Bob Matthews Nov. 1 and Ed and Ken O'Gara on Oct. 27. Happy birthday one and all. Birthday Doings Patty McCullough and Petey Oakford had a duo birthday party on Saturday, Oct 21 at the home of Petey's mother, Mrs. Eileen Grondy. The guests were Murphy McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paulsen and daughter, Cindy. Aunt Mrs. George Buckley, Father-inlaw, John H. Oakford, Sr. and brother, Duke Grondy. Bake Sale Don't forget to get your weekend goodies at the St. Patrick's Mothers Club bake sale to be held in the church hall this coming Saturday and Sunday. Best Regards Our best regards to Fran and Joe Cina, our former active Lakeland Parkers. Someone snitched that you have the Plaindealer mailed to you out there . in Garden Grove, Calif., to read the news of all your good old neighbors back here. We sure appreciate it and you are surely missed by many. If and .when you decide to ever come bade, hope it wfll be back here to Lakeland Park. More Birthday Doings Another year was added to Jean Parisi's age on Tuesday, Oct. 19. The hostess, Lee Glorch, and members of the birthday club were ready to help Jean blow out her birthday candles. The gals who loaded up on calories were Dorothy Humphreys, Esther Cygan, Ruth Roach, Vickey Bottari, Millie P i n t o z z i, Elaine Jett and Marge Franklin. Rita Zimmy was not feeling up to par and was unable to attend. Alicia Sweeney had a birthday party in honor of her eighth birthday. The theme of the party was Halloween. Cupcakes adorned with witches and orange and chocolate icecream and orange drinks were enjoyed by all. Games were played and Alicia received many presents. Attending were Sandy Freund," Ann Steinbach of McHenry, Peggy Downy, Jeanne and Julie Guettler, Jane, Shirley, and Donna Basil, Cindy Kujak, Antonette Visconti, Joanne and Debbie Schabow, Kathy , and Donna Heumann and sister Christy. Alicia entertained' them by playing the accordion which everyone enjoyed. Demonstration Jessie Matthews was hostess for a demonstration last Friday evening. Attending were Donna Rode, Audrey Koczar, Eleanor Hurly, Millie Viita, daughter and friend, Mrs. Alice Reed and daughter, Kathy, of Chicago, Mrs. Gampetio and daughter, Caroline, of Niles, Frances Sandri of Schiller Park, Shirley Koch, Ann Wohnrade, Judy Janczak, Sue Grizley, Vivian Steele and Shirley George. Jessie served delicious pumpkin pie, apple slices along with loads of coffee and afterwards a few of the husbands came back with pizzas which were enjoyed tremendously. Convention Delegate Gladys Hafer spent last week in Springfield attending the Rebecca Odd Fellow convention as the delegate from the Carpentersville Rebecca lodge. Gladys had the pleasure of seeing Governor Otto Kerner and his wife initiated into their order along with forty-eight others. She also toured the capttol buildin p and reports she had a wonderful time. Vacation Ronnie and Charlene Mueller went to Canada for two weeks. They visited Ron's father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mtfellels. and stayed at his father's lodge in Sioux Narrows. It rained quite a bit while they were out there so they didn't do too much. Ron did a little hunting and brought back a deer. Ed Stach, their neighbor, cut up the deer for them. A funny thing that happened on the way there when they came to a toll gate where you have to pay for each person. The gate operator looked in the car did not charge for the children because they were too small, but he did charge half fare for their dog, which is a boxer. Oh, boy!! Lakemoor MUST SECURE PERMIT TO ERECT BUS STOP SHELTER David Hecttmaim EV. &-0689 Visiting Ron and Barb Muerer attended the wedding of Barb's sister, 'Betty, in Edgeton, Wis. They had a wonderful time. Visitors Murphy and Norb Kwiatek had visitors last Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder from Half-Day, Roy Domminek from Elmwood Park and Mr. and Mrs. Pucholski of Franklin Park. The fellows enjoyed the day golfing while the women chatted at home. Bakery Goods 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 170T N. Rogers. This is for the PTA carnival which will be held Oct. 28. Without the owners' permission, erection of a shelter for school children cannot be made on the regular bus stop corner of Sheridan and Rand road. If anyone could give us a suggestion we would appreciate it. The parents are willing, so all we need is permission to use a small corner of the vacant lot, or perhaps the stop could be changed one block either way. The welfare of our children makes this project worth our time and trouble. Masquerade Party From all reports the masquerade party for the benefit of the drill team was a financial and social success. British cottages, formerly covered with thatch, are now being covered with slate, tile, asbestoi etc. The law prohibits mote straw roofs, as they are not fire-resistant. 50 cents. She will be glad to pick them up if you would just give her a ring at 385- 2754. Lillian Glosson is in want of some white elephants which you may have no use for any longer. Let's call her at 385-2711. As for the candy booth, Marion Hulber is also in need of some workers on the day of the bazaar which is to be held Nov. 4 at the community house. Call her at I3S5-2782. Bazaar Busy Beavers Well, gals, as we said last week we're still going "lickety- split" iWith our bazaar plans. Jessie Matthews and her committee have been working very hard to make the things for the Christmas booth; Lyda Radisch is still looking for the packages forher postal booth. Come on girls, let's get a package over to Lyda with any item worth Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cygan and family attended the wedding of Esther's brother, Carl Tews, in Chicago where he took as his bride Miss Helen Baran. Harry acted as best man for his brother-in-law. Also attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E. Zimny and daughter, Carol. Rita is also a sister to the groom. 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SilVICE ... German shori-hair pointer puppies available BOAtefM© . . . Training, Obedience. Huniing & Retrieving It in FAN um 10 expense-paid vacations for two! Plan© or tffslia fares Included! In Public Service Company's "Fun- in-tke-Sun • Elects5!© Differ Sweepsl 99 Yourt for the asking. Ana nib you're at your dealer'*, be rare to look at his (election of new Finny Iran Electric Dryers, becauae nothing driea clothes faster cleaner or fresher than a fume-free electric dryer. And they cost (30 to $60 Um to boy tiwn any other fefed! 7 days md 6 nlglts famous resort hotel! OFFICIAL RULES: 1. Use the entry blank below or one obtained from your appliance dealer. Write your name and address, and check the reason you think more people buy electric dryers. Have the blank signed by an appliance dealer. %. Put entry blank in special box in dealer's store. All entries must be in dealer boxes before close of business Dec 9, 1961. 3. Drawing will be conducted by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. about Dec 20, 1961. Winners will be notified. Ten winners will receive round-trip tickets for two to Las Vegas, Nev., and hotel accommodations for 7 days and 6 nights. Winners may take equivalent cash value of prize if desired. 4. Open to all residents, 18 years old or over, In areas served by Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company, except employees (and their families) of those companies and their advertising agency, cooperating dealers and distributors. Sweepstakes subject to all Federal, State and Local laws and regulations. "Fun-ln-the-Sun Electric Dryer Sweepstakes' ! NAME. ADDRESS. CITY _ZONE_ *Q Public Service Company , ILLINOIS I think the most important reason why more people buy Flameless Electric Dryers is: (check one) • Electric Dryers are, flameless • Flameless Electric Dryers are fume-free • Flameless Electric Dryers have no pilot to light or go i • Flameless Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy • Nothing dries clothes faster than a Flameless Electric Dryer DEALER SALESMAN • ADDRESS. ® Commonwealth Ediaon Company Deposit signed utry in contest box at ttao dooior torturing this Bodric Bryor SmoptakM POULTRY OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING TO HOMEMAKERS EGGS. Egg producers have had a prpfitable year. In the past twelve months, ending with September, prices received by farmers averaged about 5 cents a dozen higher than during the previous year. The good prices made farmers optimistic, and they made plans to increase production. They bought 19 percent more egg-type chicks in the first four months of this year than one year before. News" of these big purchases of chicks pointed to excessive production of eggs in the yeai beginning with October. Farmers then cut their purchases of chicks in May and June. Total purchases since January 1 aie about 6 per cent above the" low level of 1960. The large purchases of eggtype chicks back in March and April will show up in increased egg production in the next few months. Prices received by Illinois farmers in this October-December quarter seem likely to average around 30 cents a dozen or about 7, cents less than a year ago. Prices during the winter quarter, January-March, are expected to be close to 28 cents, or 6 cents below last winter. In the spring quarter, April through June, Illinois farmers may get prices for eggs averaging about 25 cents, 2 cents less than this year. TURKEYS. For the first time on record, farmers are producing enough turkeys to provide two birds, or more, for every family. The 1961 turkey crop is estimated at 107 million birds, 26 percent more than last year. The supply is greater than can be sold at prices that are acceptable to producers and processors. So they, and others, will store a substantial number of turkeys for sale after the holidays. Prices received by farmers for turkeys may average around 20 cents a pound in the O c t o b e r - D e c e m b e r q u a r t e r . This would be about 6 cents less than last year. Retail prices should be correspondingly lower than in I960, making big bargains for consumers. BROILERS. Prices of broilers have been at unprofitable levels for producers since late last May. Much of the loss has been absorbed by "integrators" rather than by the farmers who raised the chickens. Placement of b r o il e r-type chicks continued at well over record levels until very recently. This means that market supplies will be plentiful at least until Thanksgiving. Market supplies of broilers for the coming winter may be cut back to, or below, yearbefore levels. Price recovery, however, is usually slow after a long period of low prices such as we are having this year. Some market specialists believe that prices to farmers will remain below year-before levels during the winter even if the market supply is cut as much as 5 to 7 percent under corresponding 1961 levels. L. H. Simerl Department of r Agricultural Economics 1 if another car swings Into your lane and approaches you head-on. blow v6ur horn, pull over to the right and let him have the road. Since he may recover and try to dodge you, it's usually unwise for you to cut into his lane to avoid him. If you fever want to find out what a perfect man was like, marry a widow. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says i> Um» schoo|Vl «M» program b commonplace nowadays; 4985 Schools in IITfcteis maintained lunch and affiliated programs last year. ll!!M>ti UkoOm Association liMrtifOMat Rom where I sit... £y Joe Marsh Friendly "Enemies" Just about my elosest friend in town is old Colonel Harmon, our hanker. Yet, when I was a lotyounger and had Just started the Clarion, I actually thnqght he was my enemy! Whenever I wrote an editorial, there was sure to be an angry letter from the Colonel, t a k i n g t h e o p p o s i t e s i d e . Seemed pretty clear he'd just as soon I was out of business. But in the Depression, when it looked like the Clarion would have to shut down, it was Colonel Harmon who offered the loan that kept me going. Startled, I asked him why. "Well," he growled, "just be- Copyright, 1961, United States Brewers A&tociation. lac. cause I don't agree with a man, doesn't mean I don't value his opinion. Besides--il you'd closed up, who'd I have to argue with?" From where I sit, one of the wonderful things about America is the way people respeot each other's opinions. For example, the Colonel doesnt happen to share my preference for a glass of beer, but he understands I have a right to fed flie way H do. S^g tolerance like this that fesaps ©sir friendship 'in Imrtneaa .** NEW FAdJAME SPORTING HEART We might as well tell you straight off: Corvair's the car for the driving enthusiast. Think that lets you out? Maybe. Maybe not. Until you've driven one, you really can't say for sure, because Corvair's kind of driving is like no other in the land. The air-cooled rear engine sees to that. You swing around curves flat as yoti please. You whip through the sticky spots other cars should keep out of in the first place. (Especially this year, now that you can get Positraction as an extra-cost option.) You stop smoothly, levelly with Corvair's beautifully balanced, bigger brakes. Corvair's found other new ways to please you this year. A forced-air heater and defroster are standard equipment on all coupes, sedans and both Monza and 700 Station Wagons. So are dual sunshades and front-door armrests and some other goodies. You'll note some new styling, inside and out. Nice. And safety-belt installation is easier, too, and cheaper. So you can see we haven't really done much to Corvair this jrear. Why on earth should we? If this car, just as she is, can't make a driving enthusiast out of you, better take a cab. ANewWorld of Worfk And here's America's only thoroughbred sports car, the '62 C0E¥PTi. We warn you: If you drive a Corvette after your first sampling of a Corvair, you may well end up a two-car man. And who could blame you? See the '62 Corvair and Corvette at your local authorised Chevrolet dealer's CLA VROLET SALES 3609 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. EVergreen 5-0277