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Ttoalay, OrtoBtt 1#,1962 MJUMDEALER Page Hint lakeland Park :|lST ACTIVmES' ' ON SCHEDULE AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Gloria Flannigan - 885-4710 Barbara Meurer - 885-4356 Thursday, Oct. 18, 8 p.m. -- Lakeland Park Demo c r a t i c club. Friday, Oct. 19, 1 to 6 p.m. --Dancing classes. Monday, Oct. 22, 8 p.m. --Regular board meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. --1Boy Scout meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. --Little League open meeting. Thursday, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m. --Newsletter committee. Call Jo Rizzo 385-2728 for reservation. Boy Scout Troop 459 to be 1 Year Old On Tuesday, Oct. 23, our troop will be i year old. They will celebrate with an open house for all parents. The troop had its actual beginning on Oct. 24 of last year. Many of the boys will receive awards and we know they would like to have their parents present when they get them. They work very hard at advancements and parents backing them makes them proud of what they've done. There will be refreshments served. The date once again, Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. promptly, at. the community house. Little League Just a reminder: Saturday, Oct. 20, is the Father-Son banquet at the Ringwood Methodist church. Now a plea: Fathers, won't you please try to start attending the open meetings that govern the little league? It's only once a month for one hour. Surely you care enough about your boy to set aside one hour to help run the club he belongs to. The officers would like to see many new faces among the few old ones on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 iit the community house. Cub Scouts Somewhere along the line we goofed. Committee meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month not on the first Monday as we stated _ last week. We're sorry. Den ™ mother, Esther Cygan of Den number 1 and Bette Kamp, den mother of den 3 took their Cubs to visit McHenry's firehouse on Wednesday of last week. All reports from our boys leave us to believe the dens really enjoyed themselves. It was very nice, of the firemen to take the time to show and explain all their equipment, g Who knows, we. may have v started some boys towards becoming fireimen. Belated Happy Birthday To Dorothy Morgenspn who celebrated her natal day on Oct. 8; to Doug Belohlavy who was 11 Oct. 12; to Cindy Sphar who was 4 oh Oct. 12; to Jim Edelman who was 12 on the , seventeenth and to Cindy Mei- V lahn who was 18 on Oct. 15. Sorry we missed .your birthdays but hope you all had nice Attend Bound Table The following Boy and Cub 'Scout' leaders attended the monthly round-table meeting last week in Woodstock: Cub and Boy Scout master Ed Druml, assistant Scout masters, Joe Prazak and Art Tiffany, Webelo leader, Gene Kraskiewicz and den mother, Agnes Prazak. Happy Birthday Wishes ™ie Druml, Jr., who will be 20 on the twentieth and to Joe Prazak who will be the same age as Jack Benny on the twenty-second and to Dennis Druml who. will be 12 on the twenty-fourth. Belated Happy Anniversary Belated happy anniversary to Carla and John Sphar who celebrated another year together on the eleventh of this month. Congratulations to you both and may you have many more years together. Mrthday Celebrations Pcte^-Pssjgiy^thday which was Oct. 17 was celebrated last Sunday with co£f£6 and cake with the following people helping with the celebration. Gail and Joe Parisi and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parisi, Scotty, Rosalie and Stash Slonina and their three children, Pat and Gordie Rehberg, Donna and Sandy Bucaro and her boyfriend, Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bucaro and Frieda and Sam LaCerba and of course his wife, Bonnie. Cindy Meilahn c e l e b r a t e d her eighteenth birthday by going out to dinner with Ray Thorma last Saturday. New Granddaughter Anna and Lester Hanson became the proud grandparents of a little girl Oct. 1. Kathy Ann was born to Shirley and Ernest Eaton, the Hansons daughter and son-in-law, from Elks Grove. They have one other child, Danny who is 8 years old. Attention Women Club Members If you haven't, given your dollar to Jo Rizzo for the Christmas party as yet please do so, as Jo needs this for the many surprises she has planned for us. The party will be held at the country club this year. Demonstration Gloria Flannigan was hostess for a demonstration last week Tuesday. Pizza, apple slices and-hot coffee were served to about tea guests. , Surprise Farewell Dinner A surprise farewell dinner party was held at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hertzog's home last Sunday, Oct. 14, ih the afternoon. It was in honor of Mr. and Mrs.. John Tihenen who are leaving our subdivision sometime this month and moving to Chicago Heights. Those attending this wonderful dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. W. Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kraskiewicz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lezak, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haymes, Mr! and Mrs. L. Eckhart, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tickey, Mr. and Mrs. Rosendahl, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Mahon and Mrs. Hazel Johnson. The Tihenens were presented With gifts which will remind them of their friends in Lakeland Parte. Dinner Lecture Club Jade and Petey Oakford and Don and Toots Gerstad enjoyed themselves S a t u r d a y - night at the Dinner Lecture club which was held in Marengo. After a delicious dinner, their speaker, Peter Reich, showed very colorful slides along with his talk on Jets, missiles, and space. Welcome Party a Success There were about twenty ladies at the welcome party last Thursday evening, and everyone had a real good time. The community house was beautifully decorated in the Thanksgiving and Halloween m o t i f . Many games were played and prizes awarded both winners and losers. Yes, this was just a sample of the good times our ladies have in Lakeland Park, so we are. looking forward to seeing all you newcomers at our next Lakeland Park Women's club meeting on Nov. 1. Visitors and Visiting The Oakfords visitors last Sunday were former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce of Chicago. On Sunday, Oct. 14, the Kraskiewiczes were visited by Helen's sister-in-law, Mrs. Wanot, and her two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baseal and their four daughters of McHenry. A very enjoyable day was spent visiting. The Flannigans' guests for the weekend were Duke Bartik and Jim Flanagen of Cicero and John's dad, W. Flannigan, and John's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawrence and children all of Oak Park. A good time was had and as a matter of fact everyone came out to help with the painting of the house, but there wasn't much house painting done. Last Saturday evening Tom and Edna Hountras had Mr. and Mrs. E. Manziara, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Marx from Wonder Lake over for a pinochle session. Then, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Waldbart, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. A. Weiser and T. Younghans from Chicago, Mrs. D. Julian from Lakeland Park and Mrs. H. Hatley from Fox Lake spent a very pleasant day playing shuffleboard and that everpopular game! of pinochle with the Hountraaes. Deadline for Newsletter The deadline for copy for the Lakeland Park newsletter is Oct. 20. All committee chairmen please get your news to Lyda Radisch by that time. Grand Central Station? No! That beehive of activity on KnoU avenue is not Grand central station it is the home of Lyda and Bill Radisch. Their son-in-law, Chuck Lexow, has been staying with .them for the past six or seven weeks, while locating a new home for his family, as he has' .been transferred back to O'Hare Field from Dallas, TeXas. As soon as all arrangements were completed he flew to Dallas, and brought Shirley, and grandchild number 1* <• Paul and grandchild number 2 Nancy,- also the family pooch Cimfy, back to stay with the folks until their furniture arrived at their new home in Carpentersville. Lyda and Bill are real happy to have Shirley, Chuck and the children back in Illinois and close by, as they missed them very much while they were in Texas. This weekend guests included Mr. and Mrs. J&eph Brozek of Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Norridge, Illinois. There isjieyer a moment. Ushers Meet Father Lehman and the ushers met at the home of Dan (Miller for their regular meeting on Wednesday night. Plans were discussed for a special party to be held sometime before Thankgiving. Following the meeting there was cards and a lunch was served. Birthday Last Sunday, Jan Koty whipped up a n^ttoeef dinner in honor of her birthday was Friday, Oct & HagiflC with the celebratiort was Vted and Jean Kosie and their-jtpo children from P&rk M&ge, Walter and Jo Kozy (Bob's mother and dad) from W#- tine, Bob's grandparents^ - Cy and Anne Kozy from Lakeland Park, Jan's mother, Helen Nelson from Niles, and her grandmother, Hilda Johnson from Chicago, Carol Ernst and her f i a n c e Waldo, from Niles and aunt Dorothy .Johnson from Chicago. Heads Democratic Activity Dan Johnson of Pistakee Highlands, Democratic Pre»4 cinct committeeman from McHenry, has been appointed • h e a d q u a r t e r s chairmaajy County Chairman William <3bl i n . The headquarter® in Woodstock on Jefferson opened Oct. 15. FOB THAT OLD FASHIONED FIAVOB COME TO WILLI KOINEMANN eOOUNTKT MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • » VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVOM 190 • fait East of Brats IS - •ok* J& Phone EVergreen 5-6260 OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore - Pistakee Bay -- Dial 385-0176 for Reservations T' Our Chef is here Year Round \ Serving Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Daily OAK PARK HOTEL | El CHARCOAL BROIL Every Wed., 5 to 11 p.m. STEAK $2.50 CHICKEN $1.75 HOT DOGS .75 Includes: Corn "On-the-Cob" Baked Potato, Home-made Bolls A Butter Saturday Specials! 5 pan. to 11 pjn. Breast of Capon $2.50 on Bed of Turkish Bice Prime Rib of Beef . $2.75 au Jus Smorgasbord -- $150 EVERY FRIDAY 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY Noon to 9 p.m. PistAKee M. Ro&d T«*t.l3+ «•«*• 120 McHenry Spring Grove PLAN HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY AND LUNCHEON OCT. 30 Eva Freund Committee members of the Christian Mothers Sodality of St. Peter's met in the hall on Tuesday night to make arrangements for a Halloween party to be held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 30. A roast beef dinner will be served at noon and you may play your favorite card game or bunco t h r o u g h o u t the a f t e r n o o n . Many prizes will be given away. The menu consists of roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, salad, rolls and homemade pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream.-Chairmen for the affair are Eva Freund, Agnes May, Catherine Kagan and Virginia Thornton. The public is invited. Tickets may be purchased at the door.% Forty Hours Devotion at St. Peter's Parish Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 21, 22, 23 will be set aside as days of prayer for parishioners of St. Peter's Eight o'clock High Mass and a procession of the Blessed Sacrament will open Forty flour's devotion on Sunday morning. The school children will take hours of adoration during the day until 2 p.m. The Christian Mothers will pray from 2 p.m. and the CYC will have a Holy Hour at 4 p.m. The Holy Name members will adore the Blessed Sacrament at 7 p.m. Services will be held every night at 8 o'clock. The solemn closing will be Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by Father Gordon, OFM of St. Mary's Seminary, C r y s t a l Lake. Confessions will be heard Sunday and Monday evening after the 8 o'clock service. Pantry Shower for the Nuns A shower of food for the nuns of St. Peter's will be held at the parish hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock. This shower is sponsored by the Christian Mothers but all ladies of the parish are asked to attend and contribute towards this worthy cause. Visits Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund. The evening's entertainment was cards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freund of Crystal Lake were visitors in .•the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund on Sunday. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Ben May last week. Prizes in cards went to Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mame Tinney, Josephine May, Annie Sanders and Clara Deinlein. A lunch was served. The largest meteorite on record was found in Southwest Africa, and is estimated to weigh 60 to 70 tons. A large one evidently hit what is now Arizona once, and left a hole some 4,000 feet across and 600 feet deep to prove it. Any person with a welltrained and educated mind is never lonesome when alone. Hold Annucd DHIA Banquet The five dairy herd improvement associations of McHenry comity held their annual banquet at McHenry on Tuesday, Oct. 9, with President J. F. Martines presiding. The supervisors of the associations, one through five, are George Rose, Scotty Hemmingsen, John Hillard, Harry Krieger and Lloyd Fruin r e s p e c t i v e l y . Trop hies were presented for the five highest herds for 1962 and also for the first high herd for 1961: First high herd, 603 pounds b.f., to Joe Passfield, second high herd, 528 pounds, to Howard Perkins, third high herd, 518 pounds, to Ralph and Bob Nichols, fourth high herd, 511 pounds, to Joe Schmitt, fifth high herd, 500 pounds, to Enfred and Myron Pihl, and first high herd for 1961 to Joe Passfield. The new members of the board of directors are Bob Lindgren of Algonquin, Bob Nichols of Hebron, Lee Hennig of Huntley and Ed Kfreb* hoff. of Harvard. Others an James Martines of Huntley, Otto Zickuhr of Ufarwig^ Harvey Goeddeke of Crystal iLake, George Schmidt of Mc- Henry and Howard Perkins of Harvard. Dr. M. L. VanDeMark, professor of dairy physiology of the University of Illinois, climaxed the evening with a talk on "Managing for Optimum Fertility". Why were these members DHIA able to attain such records? By analyzing their records, they were able to cull the low producers and feed their high producing cattle adequately. Also by this analysis, they have a basis for selecting the needed replacements fat their herds. Their records alone did not allow them to obtain their goal. A sound breeding and feeding program, coupled with good management practices, are also important. Hotel walls are mighty thick when you want to listen, and soooo thin when you want to sleep. HEAVY DUTY! MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS -- For Work or Warmth -- Rich Slate Grey $ Sizes 32-42 598 Kiwuide T?ctoi£ Oultd no Vff(3H pressors ggg p WEST END OF OLD BRIDGE IN McHENRY Nova U-Door Station Wagon murmimmimuaiammmiMS What a new kick you'll get out of going places in this one! And what a solvent feeling you'll get as the savings on upkeep mount! There's a full line of models, including three wagons. Basically, we've kept Chevy II's liveliness and roominess and easy loading ways. Kept its crisp looks, too (with a bit of freshening here and there). The changes we've made weren't for change's sake, you see--but for yours. Just for a sample: the takes are self-adjusting. The new Delcotron generator gives you more electrical reserve power and helps your Battery reach a vigorous old age. The Body by Fisher beauty lasts longer, too; ah* pushes rain and water down through the rocker panels (where most rust begins!) in a clever new flush-and-dry system. The ride is smoother and quieter because of a large number of small improvements we've made. And things we a lot plushier inside. Now you've read this far, haven't you? Isn't that good evidence that Chevy II is made for you? The clincher will come when you take the wheel at your Chevrolet dealer's. See four entirely different kinds of ears at your Chevrolet dealer's... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette* CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 3609 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0277 Jn ©hm (Ehangittg (Ftmea . . . In the past 50 years, we have been through three wars, quite a number of "recessions" and "depressions," and intervening periods of peace and prosperity. Through it all, the people who had the will to save consistently have always come out ahead. The people who saved part of every pay check, in good times or bad, in times of war and times of peace, had every advantage. They had extra peace of mind. They had a steadily increasing savings Savings Availability account for any probable emergency or for a business opportunity. They had money when needed for the down payment on a home, for education, for a new car, a television set, new appliances or other wonders of the 20th century. Why not take a leaf out of the book of experience? In good or bad times. SAVE REGULARLY; SAVE ALL YOU CAN. Your Savings have ALWAYS been ACCESSIBLE -- WITHDRAWABLE at ONCE -- upon your request. 4 /2^® Por_Annum On Investment Accounts 1/4% Per Annum On Regular Savings Account* ildftiutrtr fairings and LOAN ASSOCIATION 3611 West Elm Phone 385-3000 McHenry, HL