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Thursday, October 25. 19(5? THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Lakeland Paris Quarterly Dues Now Payable Gloria Flannlgan - 385-4719 Barbara Hewer - 885-4356 -- ^ November 1 is the due date ^for the third quqarterly dues. It is for the garbage and road fund. The road fund dues are for Lakeland Park only. So please get your monies to your block captain as soon as possible. Women's Club To Meet Ladies, this coming Thursday, Nov. 1, at 8:30 p.m. at o^the community house is our •Women's club meeting. Every member should try to attend this very important meeting. Also this is the last chance for those who have not paid their dollar for the Christmas party to do so if you plan to attend. A good time is promised by the refreshment and entertainment committee. Bruce Okal, Ray Bottari, Ken Carlson and Mike Johnson; Cubs -- Frosty Vita and Phil Bucaro; Pirates --r Tom Pretaznik; and William Krater of the Orioles and John Henneberg of the Cubs. Let's hope all of you boys will continue in baseball in the Pony League and keep going up from there and maybe someday we will have the honor of seeing one of our boys in the majors. t# LPjPOA To Hold -s General Meeting The LPPOA will hold a general meeting on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 3 p.m. at the community house. Please try to attend this important meeting and you will find out what is going on in your community. \ Snowball Dance Coming Up Busy are the committees ^who are working on the snowwball dance. It is the seventh Snowball dance for the Women's club. The date is set for Dec. 1 and it will be held at the Johnsburg Community house. As I said the committees are busy as beavers and the ball has begun to roll to make it another successful dance and evening for all. Please keep this date in mind -.and come and have yourselves va ball. Community House Schedule Thursday, Oct. 25 -- 7:30 p.m. Newsletter committee; Friday, Oct. 26, 1 to 6 Dancing classes, 7:30 p.m. Private party; Tuesday, Oct. 30 -- 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting; Thursday, Nov. 1 -- Women's club meeting. Call Jo Rizzo for any reservation at 385-2728. Little League News Last Saturday the Little League banquet was held in Ringwood. The turnout was very impressive. Many fathers and sons attended and the food was excellent. Guest speaker of the evening was Lou Swedo, president of ^lie- Henry Pony league. He gave a very interesting and stirring • talk to all the fathers about participation in our youth activities and the rewards that can be benefited by it. We sure hope that the impression Lou made on all of us who are already active in our club will be felt by the fathers who are not active. All fathers who are interested in the growth of Lakeland Park Boys ~ club are urged and invited to w attend our open meetings every month. Watch this column for the next date. The following boys received trophies at the banquet as our token of appreciation for a job well done in our Little League; Braves -- Ron Mathews, Mike Daurio, Gary Bockman and Allen Kujak; Tigers -- Brad Grote and Bob Dietz; _ Orioles -- Kenny Kraskiewicz, ^Bill Bates and Harry Maier; Sox -- Ray Rode, Dan Kamp, f COUNTY TV TOPICS by Ed Vestgard TV STUFF PICTURE TUBE LIFE The news that a TV picture tube replacement is necessary is comparable to finding out that the family car needs a motor overhaul. Still, 1 out V of every 8 TV owners will face this situation within a year. 3V2 years is the average life span. And then the question comes up, "Should we buy a new tube or a rebuilt one?" We handle both types at COUNTY T.V. & Furniture Center and they both have substantial guarantees and are ^satisfactory. The answer to ^ your question will depend much on the age of your set and the size of the tube. And most important, you'll want efficient installation of it for a good picture. Phone 385-4020 for this kind of service, or any form of electronic maintenance. We have the most modern elec» tronic instruments for fast and ^efficient upkeep. Our work ^and tubes are always guaranteed. COUNTY TV & Furniture Center 8413 w. Elm PHONE 886-4020 Cub Scout News On Monday of last week the community house walls were. bulging with Cub Scouts and their families. It seemed to be the largest turn out we've seen. Cub Scouts came in costumes of every possible variety. The prize for most original was awarded to Wayne Cygan, who came as a tree. Getting an honorable mention was David George as a crepe paper clown. Stanley briefest possible costume -- a diaper and bonnet and bottle won as the funniest, Ronni. Kamp wiggled out as the cutest also dressed very brief inVa ballerina outfit. These Cubs sure have courage! The very wonderful impartial judges had quite a difficult job. The wonderful ladies who gave up their time to come down had no one in Cub Scouts Watermelon cheers go to Mrs. Vicki Bottari, Mrs. Stella Links and Mrs. Carla Sphar. After the costume parade several den mothers had games for the pack to play and they proved a "howling" success. Refreshments were milk, coffee, cupcakes and candy. All in all we are sure everyone involved had a good time. Jessie Matthews of Den 2 proudly tied the honor flag on her den flag for having the most parents in attendance. Hope we see as many parents next month when awards earned will be given out at the November meeting. »si and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CbaJewa and their two children, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Cojletti, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boozan and boy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parisi, Mrs. Mary Palermo, Mrs. Sam Datta and their two. children, Margaret Jean Parisi, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mysleviec, and their four children, Miss Carol Slonina, Miss Nancy Slonina and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slonina, Louis Nap, Richard Stellars, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slonina and of course Rosalie and Stash Slonina and children. ^ It was quite a day for them all. Christenings Two month old, Jill Edith Wohnrade was baptized at the Zion Lutheran church on Sunday, Oct. 14, by Pastor Lobitz. Betty and Bill Bockman were god-parents. After the service Ann and Rich had dinner for Betty and Bill and their family, grandma and grandpa Wohnrade and grandpa Bockman. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Althoff and their family from McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wohnrade from Crystal Lake came for coffee and cake. Five week old Mark Alan Slonina was christened by Father Baumhoffer at St. Mary's chUrch in McHenry Sunday, Oct. 21. Pete Parisi and Carol Slonina were godparents. After the christening a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served to the following, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parisi, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Par- FUTURE KIDS INSURED TOO! CHECK STATE FARM'S FAMILY LIFE POLICY! Here's the Idea! life insurance plan for the growing family, it insures the entire family, yet the cost for many families averages only $10 to $15 a month. It provides $5,000 life insurance for Dad plus basic life protection for Mom and all the children. And it even includes future children at no extra costl So ask me about it todayl David H. Mathews 2016 W. Grand view Dr. Sunnyside Estates 886-4082 j><sB«Ml la Moat statM Birooah Stan Fans lite Insurant* Company, and In Wlteonala through Stat* Farm Ufa and Accident Aaaor* «as»CsavMMIaMflt8GHifita(MhBiHilM> Birthday Wishes To Suzanne Gerstad who will be seven years old on Oct. 26, to Donna Rode who celebrates another birthday on Oct. 31. And now some belated birthday wishes to Terri Licastro who was one year old on Oct. 18, to her mom Polly Licastro on Oct. 20, and to her brother Donny Licastro who was nine years old on ct. 25 To Scotty Wohnrade who was four years old on Oct. 23 and to Petey Oakford who had -a birthdate on Oct. 24 and Nancy Matthews on Oct. 24. Hope you all have a nice day and the belated birthdays also had a nice day. and their family from Wasco. All enjoying a delicious meal. In the afternoon, it was like open house when most of Toots ° brothers and sisters stopped in for a visit. Chosen God-Pa rents Bob and Jessie Matthews were the chosen godparents for their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Catton's baby boy, Christopher Paul, last Sunday, Oct. 21. The Cat tons live ih Hoffman Estates. The Matthews and their family enjoyed a delicious dinner and supper along with many other guests. Page Eleven^ Bridge Club Meets The Bridge club met last Wednesday at Ann Herzog's home. Those playing and having a grand time were Ruth McMahon, Lucille Dietz, Ruth Chadwick, Ann Leigh, Ivy Lesak, Jove Braum and Delia Julian sitting in for Louise | McEnery. The gals had some more of those hi-caloried desserts again and the prizes went to Ann Herzog and Ann Leigh. Birthday Doings Nancy Matthews had a birthday pajama party last Saturday evening at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Hearle. Her guests were Leah Rode, Linda Grizely, and Darlene Licastro. The girls had a birthday party, played games and topped the night off with staying up half the night and talking. Nancy's birthday is actually on Oct. 24 and then she will be seven years old. Jack and Petey Oakford and boys, Larry and Billy, spent Saturday in Chicago at Petey's mothers, Mrs. Eileen Grondy. The occasion was to celebrate Petey's birthday which was Oct. 24 and Petey's niece Patty McCullough's sixteenth birthday which was Oct. 22. Grandma Grondy prepared a wonderful dinner and supper for all. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paulson and family, and aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Buckley and of course Patty's mom, Mrs. Marilyn McCullough. Everyone had an enjoyable time. On Sunday Jack took Petey and the boys out to dinner at a well known restaurant in Crystal Lake. The Gerstads spent last weekend in Sun Prairie, the occasion being a pre-birthday celebration for Suzanne and her grandma Gerstad who both have birthdays on Oct. 26. The birthday dinner was held Sunday at Grandma and Grandpa Birbinbines with grandma and grandpa Gerstad, Don and Toots and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birkinbine, Suzanne's sponsors. joins Marines David Druml. 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Druml who graduated from St. Mary's "rammer school and attended Marian and McHenry high schools, has enlisted in the U. S. Marines. He's passed all his written tests and prelim- ! inary physical at Waukegan i and downtown. He's on an | inactive reserve. He reports j downtown and at O'Hara Airj port on Dec. 27 for active duty and goes to San Diego for 11 I weeks, then on to Camp Pendleton for four more weeks. : He has enlisted for four ac- ! t ive years and two on reserves. He'll be 18 on Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Druml are very proud of him. as they always have been but they will a!l miss him. Wonder Lake GLORIA COUGHUN ENTERTAINS AT ALGONQUIN HOME Mary Lou Hartog - In case you noticed the sky over Algonquin way being lit up last Saturday night -- it was not a Hollywood premiere with searchlights -- it was just Gloria Coughlin celebrating her birthday with sparklers on the cake (one for each year). Guests of the Coughlins at dinner in Algonquin were the Frank Higgins, Ray Hansons. Tony Misiaks, the J. Kramers and the Jack Van Kanegans. Someone told me Gloria tried to blow out the sparklers. I don't believe that -- do you? Homecoming Among those who attended the homecoming dance in McHenry last Saturday were Patti Hanson and Rich Ruzicka, and Kathy McMillan and Earl Hanson. Noble-CIardy Wedding Keith Noble and Peggy Clarday were married at 10:30 Saturday morning at Christ the King Church. A reception for 100 guests was held at the Moose Lodge in Woodstock in the evening. The young copule will reside in Wonder Woods. The new Mi's. Noble is formerly from Waukegan. Halloween Prankster? It seems a shame that you can't leave your home for the day and find it in the same condition when you come back but evidently you can't. When Shirley Ozog came home Sunday evening she found windows broken and her screen door slashed with a knife. If any one happened to see any goings on over there I know Shirley would appreciate hearing about it because someone who is as malicious as that should be stopped before any more things happend. Demonstrations Seems everyone is having some kind of demonstrations lately so here are some of the gals who had them last week. Helga Micic, Polly Licastro | and Earlene Davis. All the gals prepared cake or bakery and had a lot of delicious hot coffee on hand. Visiting The Humann family took a trip to the city Saturday eve- Birthday In Germany Pfc. Jack C. Moore, Jr., observed his nineteenth birthday Oct. 15 at his base in Hanau, Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Sr.. Wonder Woods. His address is: Pfc. Jack C. Moore, Jr., RA 16683346, Co. E, 23rd Eng Battl.. APO, New York City, N. Y. Anniversary Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Judd Parker of Wonder Woods celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary on Oct. 18 at a dinner in Elgin. The Parkers are square dance champions and Mr. ning for the birthday party of their two nieces, Debbie and Pat Humann. They all had a wonderful time. ' WORN BY MOU RUPTURE SUFFERERS: Amazing comfort for reducible ln» la! n< ng, adji [roln pad. NO FITTING RE orm-fittln, ernla. Strong, washable, adjustable. Soft, flat iUIREQI For men, women, children. right or left side; $5.80 double. Look for it on display BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. .Test drive the You'll be amazed at its performance! ;t> •• s3 U - -J L BIRTH OF A CHAMPION! Today, after years oflresearch, development and testing, Willys Motors proudly presents the Jeep' Tornado-OHC--America's first overhead camshaft engine designed for commercial vehicles. WHAT is AN OHC ENGINE? In a pushrod engine the valves are on top--the camshaft, which operates them, is at the bottom. It's an awkward situation like playing the piano sitting on the floor--you have to stretch up and over to hit the keys. Giving the Tornado-OHC engine overhead cams --which is what the initials OHC stand for--is like giving the pianist a chair. You get much better performance. IMBED OHC 1 JEEP' VEHICLE PULLS LIKE irs EMPTY! 33% more power-and, more important, very high torque at very low engine speeds give the Tornado-OHC engine better acceleration and much longer life. EASY GOING--ON GAS AND MAINTENANCE! Higher thermal efficiency means up to 25% better gas economy. Fewer moving parts mean simpler, less frequent, less expensive maintenance. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE TORNADO-OHC ENGINE-now available in 'Jeep' Pick-ups, 4-wheel drive Utility Wagons, 2WD Station Wagons and Panel Deliveries. But be warned--with its exciting performance you'll probably want to take it home with you! JOB-PROVED VEHICLES TORttADO-OHC-STOUT MKW MtAKt POH 'JgKP' VeHKLCS McHENRY GARAGE 926 N. Front St. Phone 385-0403 McHenry, III. KAISER-WILLYS Presents THE LLOYP BRIDGES SHOW (Tue«.. 7 p.m.) Parker teaches square dancing in Florida during the winters. This young couple travels all around the country attending square dance gatherings. Attends Meeting At Rockton Mrs. Ruth Redman was guest for the weekend of the Kappa Chapter of Pi Beta Alpha (Professional Bookmen of America) at the annual meeting of the Illinois Chapter, in Rockton. At their national meeting August 1 in Milwaukee Mrs. Redman was made an honorary member. She is the first woman to ever be made a member of this organization. Happy Birthday To Bill Condren, son of Mrs. Alice Condren, who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday Oct. 24. Bill is on his way home from Arizona and hopes to be home in time to celebrate his birthday with his mother. Vacationers Return Tom and Cathy Dockery of Highland Shores have returned from their vacation in Leamington, Ontario. According to Cathy they didnt do much traveling around but had a wonderful time just visiting and mostly toasting their heels in front of the fireplace at the home of her sister. This can be one of the nicest kinds of vacation when the company is good and the evenings are cool and "just right for a fireplace. More Birthdays Joe and Catherine Wurm celebrated Joe's birthday on Oct. 16 and their wedding anniversary on the seventeenth with dinner out on the town. A double happy happy to you guys. Mrs. Pearl Crane celebrated her birthday on' the seventeenth wjth her son and a friend from Chicago. Wonder Woods Ladies Club The liadies of Wonder Woods will meet at the home of Mary Sandgren on Tuesday evening, October 30th. This is a gettogether from all Wonder Woods ladies and we can play cards, have book reviews, show movies, etc. Come and tell us your choice. Refreshments as usual. Wonder Lake Bridge Club Martha Thompson entertained the W.L| Bridge Club on Thursday evening serving fruit salad and coffee. High scorers were Joan Higgins arid Alice Condren. Simone Fuller was low scorer. Other players were Harriet McCall, Marie Shrosbree, Maxine Bisby, and Ruth Woodward. The November party will be at the home of Ruth Woodward. Halloween Party There is to be a Halloween party on October 27 at the home of Mrs. Rose Picaro on the corner of Michael and Widoff Drive. In fact there will be three parties. For ages 1-7 the party will be from <1 pjn. thru 2 p.m. Ages 8-lgf tvill have their party frokp<8 p.m. thru 5 p.m. and for (those 14 and over the festivities will start at 8:00 p.m. Card Party Thursday Tonite (Thursday) is the night of the Altai- and Rosary Card Party in the School Hall of Christ the King Church. Come and bring a guest. Entertain Retarded The Exceptional Girls Organization of Wonder Lake entertained a group of retarded boys and girls of the Wonder Lake area Saturday afternoon. There was roller skating, games and refreshments. A fine time was had by all those attending, including the adults. More of just such get togethers are being planned for cthe future. Mrs. O. Unholz and Mrs. P. Amundsen of the girls organization served as hostesses for the afternoon. Memorial Hospital Auxiliary News A very pleasant and profitable Hospitality Day is over for this year but the Sewn 'n Sews are meeting monthly to sew on Christmas items for the Gift and Thrift Shop. Thursday, Oct. 18, they met at Mrs. George Halbauer's home on Arbor Rd. Those working were mesdames Wnj. Fiala, Don Swanson, Harry Davidson, Harold Wohnrade Larry Fuhrpr, T«d Fred Halbauer and guests Mra M. McGary and Mrs. ' E. pik. Mrs. Wohnrade won the hostess prize. On Thursday evening there were three tables of canasta at the home of Mrs. Joe Lundborg. Mrs. Dan Lundborg was her helpful co-hostess. Mrs. Vic Milbrandt and Mrs. Robert Kiddell and the hostess held high tallies. Present were mesdames Ted Eitoft, Ed Gallas Sr., Larry Fuhrer, Ed Gallas Jr.. John Markle, Chris Rasmussen, George Street, and James Kinzie. The monthly donation was made to the hospital building fund. Married At Christ The King Churafc Karyn Schultz and Edward Quedens, both of Hebron, were married at 12:00 o'clock Mass on Saturday October 20 at Christ the King Church. Details of the wedding will be found elsewhere in the paper. Note to my spy department: If you don't come up with some more news shortly I will have to have you drummed out of the corps. I'll give you one more week and if there is still no report I'll just have to pull your "spy" card and cross you off my Christmas card list. Worse than that -- I'fl tell the readers your identity. And that goes for all of you. I have spies all over you know. Keep Guns Under Lock. Says Safety Specialist Even if you believe all the hunting guns in your house are unloaded, play safe and keep them away from children, suggests O. L. Hogsett, University of Illinois extension safety specialist. For the mast protection, store guns and ammunition separately under lock and key. A cabinet with a door that can be locked is the safest place for guns. If. however, you don't have a cabinet, pick one special place that is inaccessible to children. , * Kitchen Extension Phone ReCipG for ConV6IUGIlC6...only 75# a month! To 1 kitchen, any style, add 1 extension phone. Use frequently to $av<e time and steps. Make or take calls where you are. Keep in touch with friends while you keep an eye on what's cooking* Costs only 750 a month. Serves the whole family. Follow this recipe for convenience and see for yourself why a kitchen phon# is the cook's best friend. And what a bargain! Only 75# a month (in Illinois) plus installation, for a standard black extension. For a slight additional charge, you can add the spice of a bright color phone, or a compact, modern Princess phone. It's easy as pie to order a kitchen extension. Just call your Illinois Bell business office. Or, ask your telephone man. ILLINOIS BELL m TELEPHONE 1311 N, Court Street -- PbQne: 385-9981 # 1