McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 Nov 1962, p. 11

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/ Uiwcsday, November 1; 1962 " : 1 • ' 1 1 T ' • THE NeHENBY PLAINDEALER P*g* EI«T«n Lakeland Park DR. RUGGERO TO SPEAK AT MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB Gloria, Flannlgan - 385-4710 Barbara Meurer - S85-4S56 Hope to see all of you gals out at this meeting tonight, i Thursday, Nov. 1, at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. As an added attraction we are having a well-known guest speaker, Dr. Ruggero. And please don't forget to bring your dollar for the Ch istmas party as you know „o and ^pr committee can't work without money. LPPOA General Meeting The LPPOA will hold a general meeting this Sunday, Nov. 4, at 3 r m. at the community house. Please try to attend this important meeting and you will find out what is going on in your community and also there will be more said on .^inexation. Dues Are Due Today, Nov. 1, is the due date for the third quarterly dues. It is for the garbage and road fund. The road fund dues are for Lakeland Park only. Please get your monies to your block captain os soon as possible. ^louball Dance Coming Up The seventh annual snowball dance sponsored by the Women's club is coming up. The date is Saturday, Dec. 1, at Johnsburg community house. All committees are busy at work preparing everything to make it another successful dance and evening for all. . Schedule For The ' Community House Thursday, Nov. 1 -- 8:30 p.m. Women's club meeting; Friday, Nov. 2 -- 1 to 6 p.m. Dancing classes, 7:30 p.m. Private teen-age party; Sunday, Nov. 4 LPPOA general meeting at 3:00 p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 6 -- Election day 6 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 -- 7:30 p.m. Cub Committee meeting. «.Call Jo Rizzo for reservaons at 385-2728. Birthday Wishes A happy birthday to Bob Matthews, Gert Krug and three year old Paul Meyer who all share the same day of Nov. 1, to Margie Groening who will be six on Nov. 3 and to Marilyn Meyer on Nov. 3, to Nancy Hahnflorf who will be. twelve i^ars old on Nov. 4" and to Misan Idstein who will celebrate her sixth birthday on Nov. 5 and to Joan Schwegel on Nov. 7. Anniversary Wishes To Ray and Donna Rode on Nov. 5. Belated Anniversary Wishes To Adelle and Bbb Kroening ujho celebrated twelve years of \®odded bliss on Oct. 7. and to Jerry and Lloyd Wagner who had their anniversary on Oct. 24. Birthday Doings Jesse Matthews had a birthday supper last Sunday. Oct. 28, for her daughter, Nancy. Guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, and aunt Katt> y from Chicago, aunt and tniele, Mr. and Mrs. G^mpetro, and family from Nil6s, grandma and grandpa, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hearle, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sandri, and family from Schiller Park. Cub Scout News Den 4 had a huge bon-fire on Friday and from the way the boys ate the roasted po- UJoes and marshmallows they really had a good time., helping "Murph" were her denchief, Dennis Druml, and den dad, Norb Kwiatek. Den 5 on Saturday of last week visited the castle in Fox River Grove. This castle was built as a reminder of the castles in England. It was built in spare time and most of the stones in it came from ground near the site. Those ^'tending were the seven Cubs of den 5, Aggie Prazak, denmothers den-chief Ken Prazak and den dad Joe Prazak. In our list of costume winners last week poor little Stanley ended up with only his first name. It was Stanley Pankiewicz, Jr. stitution Lakeland Park Property Owners association were introduced; President Mr. Herzog, John Licastro, Mrs. Oakford and Mrs. Strandquist. Introduction of troop leaders to the parents followed with the following men in attendance; Assistant Scoutmasters, Joe Prazak, Mary George and Art Tiffaiy. Weblo leader Gene Kraskiewicz, Secretary JinK Daurio and committeemen Irv Becker, Walt Mrotz and John Licastro. Irv Bccker represented Little League in presenting the troop with a large American Flag, acme surprise promotions were announced, Ken Prazak was made Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, Mike Mathews, senior patrol leader, these two boys are the troops first Explorer Scouts. Pe-ms Druml, A1 Raiford and Danny Kamp received patrol leaders rank. Assistant Patrol leaders named were Mike Daurio, Walt Mrotz, Jr., and Mike Johnson. Boys who have earned tenderfoot rank were then presented with their patches and a miniature pin for their mother. These boys passed all their tests before the leaders Jim Edelman, Bob Dietz, Jerry Zalud, Bob Rode, Kirk Links and Walt Mrotz, Jr. Second class scouts and their mothers were then given their badges and miniatures were awarded to the following boys, Jim Franklin, Mike Linane, John Henneberg, Paul Schwegel, Joe DeMarco, Tom Wagner and Mike Ossler. These boys reached the rank of first Class Scout, Ken Prazak, Dennis Druml, Mike Daurio, Danny* Kamp, Mike Mathews, Ronnie Mathews, Billy Seifert and Ray Bottari. Each received a pin for their parent. As each rank was reached Scoutmaster Ed Druml, explained some of the things that must be done to attain these ranks. Colors were then retired, Scoutmaster Druml read a very stirring prayer and Ronnie Mathews blew taps. Mrs. Seifert, her daughter. Judy, and Mrs. Rode served wonderful refreshments. Boy Scout Party Walt Mrotz had the party for the Scouts on Sunday of last week. He had promised the boys this party if they did well at the fall Camporee. Ice cream cake, and pop were served to twenty-three Scouts. As Mrs. Mrotz is a patient at McHenry hospital, Mrs. Stella Links took over assisted by Aggie Prazak and Kay Druml. The twenty-three Scouts who attended the Camporee were Ken Prazak, Kenny Becker, Kevin Druml, Joe DeMarco, Mike Ossler, Jerry Zalud. Russ and Bob Rode, Kennis Krasaskiewicz, Danny Kamp, Paul Schwegel, Dennis Druml. Walt Mrotz, Allen Raiford, Mike Daurio, Jimmy Grothman, Tommy Wagner, Kirk Links and Bobby Dietz. Little League Some how we goofed. The list of players receiving trophies last week had one boy's name entirely wrong, it should have been Dennis Karaskiewicz. He was a member of the Orioles team. We're sorry, Dennis. Last * week's open meeting saw two new interested fathers in attendance. The officers hope many more will attend the November meeting which will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 28. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy goes to Ronald Mueller, Kenny Spencer and his step-father, Mr. Potocki ovet the death oi their mother and wife, Mrs. Jean Potocki. Mos. Potocki passed away late Sunday evening at St. Elizabeth hospital in Chicago where she had been confined after suffering third degree burns in a fire at her home on Friday morning. Boy Scout Troop 459 t|Pn Tuesday, Oct. 23, the community house was filled with many proud boys, their leaders and parents. The occasion was the troop's first anniversary. The following boys deserve to be mentioned first as these boys had the courage to with stand all the hardships of being pioneers in the troop. These boys have proved themselves real Scouts: Ray F|ittari, Mike Daurio, Dennis I^'uml, Danny Kamp, Dennis Kraskiewicz, Ronnie Mathews, Mike Mathews, Ken Prazak, Tommy Wagner, Paul Schwegel, Billy Siebert and Jimmy Frankiin. Presentation of colors opened the meeting followed by ail impressive candle lighting as the Scouts repeated their Scout Laws. Following this ol our ..pun.-oiin^ in- Wally and Pe^y GturelU Pink Bundles A littie girl, Becky Sue, was born Oct. 23 in Woodstock hospital to Mariivn and James Bohl. The baby weighed in at 7 lbs. 15 oz^. and wis 20% inches long. Happy about the new arrival is Bradley, her 21 month old brother and grandparents Van Dalsem who have come in from Kansas and grandma Boh' Irom McHenry. Halloween Parties A Halloween party with martians, beatniks, flappers and even A1 Capone, was held Saturday night at the home of Max and Shirley Kochs. Games &nd clancing were the activities with eatinlg coining in a close second. Those attending were the Georges, Haerles, Matthews, Rodes, Janciks, Jaenickes, Grizelys, Meurers, Wohnrades, Williamses and of course the Koches. Joan and Erv Kruetz were the host and hostess for a Halloween party last Saturday evening in their home. Delicious food was enjoyed by the Wagners, Licastros, Laura Muleski, Don Barton, the Bottaris, the Flannigans, the Haynes, Sloninas, Pete and Bonnie Parisi, Joe and Gail Parisi, Dolly and Pete Nowell, Dorothy Glorch, Marvin Muleski, Marilyn and Joe Currant, Donna and Bud Stoltz, Jimmy Flannigan and Duke Bartik, Rose and Buzzy Putts. Eleanore Hearle with the help of Jesse Matthews and Donna Rode gave a Halloween party last Friday evening at her home for a few of the children in the neighborhood. Attending dressed in costumes of all sorts were Jack Cuevas, Cammy and Frosty Viita, Russel and Bobby Rode, Robby Wohnrade, Kurt Pissowotski, Bobby and Nancy Matthews, Steve and David George and Leah Rode. They all had a ghost of a time with a scavenger hunt, the spooky story about the dead cat and plenty of ghoost stories. Visiting And Visitors Helen and Gene Kraskiewicz and son, Mike, spent last Sunday in Chicago at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraskiewicz, Jr., celebrating their daughter-inlaw's birthday. Also there were the Kraskiewicz's daughter qrid her husband, Mr. and Mihs. Ken Thomas, and family of Roselle and the mom and dad of Mrs. Kraskiewicz, Jr. On the way home they dropped in to visit some relatives in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wanat and family.' Leaving there they took Mike to an amusement place wese Mike enjoyed this the most. A Surprise For Helen Here is^ai- story which happened last Friday morning to Helen Strandquist. She was bringing in the newsletter to be mailed and was carrying two shopping bags full of letters when one of the bags gave way and all the letters fell to the ground. A nice young man came to her rescue and helped her take them to the post office. There everyone congratulated him so Helen did also as she thought he must be a new father. But to her surprise after he had left she found out that is was Chuck Hiller. She sure felt sad that she hadn't recognized him and even worse that she congratulated him on the wrong thing. Oh well Helen you probably will seem him again some time in town and this time you will recognize him. Last Minute News Happy birthday wishes to COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettfen Here is a recipe for homemade candy that is comparatively simple to make and will keep youngsters happy in the k i t c h e n d u r i n g i n c l e m e n t weather. Panocha is a candy that was more popular when TV was unknown but it is still to be' found in confectionery stores and it is good. It is a close relative of fudge. Irv Becker on Oct. 30 and to Wayne Cygan who will be ten years old on Nov. 5. At Women's club the film shown will be on breast cancer so here's hoping we have a good turn out. Pecan Panocha 3 cups brown sugar 1 cup milk 2 tbsp. butter 1M> tsp. vanilla 1% cups nutmeats Put sugar and milk in saucepan and cook, stirring constantly, to avoid curdling, until soft, ball stage is reached. (Drop a little in cold water. If it forms soft ball it is ready.) Remove from heat, add butter, set aside to cool without stirring. When lukewarm, beat until thick and creamy. Add vanilla and nuts and mix thoroughly. Pour into slightly oiled pans. When cold, cut into squares. Ever notice how the woman with a new hat so often gets a coughing spell in church?? Democrats Establish County Headquarters County-wide headqua r t e r s for the McHenry county Democratic party has been established in Woodstock on North Jefferson street, Billy Giblin, Marengo, announced this week. Giblin, McHenry county Democratic Central committee chairman, said it will be staffed from noon to 10 p.m. daily until the Nov. 6 election. Headquarters is at 108 North Jefferson street, phone 338- 4464. Rides to the polls also can be obtained by calling Demo-, c r a t i c h e a d q u a r t e r s , G i b l i n said. Use The Classifieds ^Jke 1/¥icJ4enry, Pfain deafer du^edtd f^y-tex Personalized Stationery for Christmas Gifts Rytex the gift that's made to order for the occasion Handsomely packaged 2.25 to 4.50 a box SPECIAL DOUBLE QUANTITY OFFER . . . SAVE 1.86 RYTEX FLIGHT PERSONALIZED STATIONERY 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes 3.39 (Regularly 5.25) Fine quality medium weight5 paper for regular or air mail. Opaque blue linings to insure privacy. Choice of white or blue paper with imprint in blue ink. Choice of AR, HL or MC imprint style. Buy now for gifts and for your own use at this special low price. AW JLM GwmJ Unfit* RYTEXnTEEN VIEWS For teenagers. Your favorite teenager will love this. Fine quality white vellum paper with design in deep coral pink, turquoise blue and black. Name printed in red under "Script by" on the TV screen. Gaily decorated box for storing stuff when stationery's gone. 24 illustrated sheets, 24 illustrated envelopes. RYTEX EMBASSY INFORMALS For very special gifts ->rder these Embassy Informals of very heavy invitation - weight white paneled stock. Traditional or slender princess size. Name Rytex-Hylited on informals in black ink. FS (script style shown on slim informal) or SR (shaded roman shown on traditional size*. 100 informals and 100 envelopes. Traditional size Princess (slender) size 3.75 4.00 RYTEX ZOO TALES COLORING STATIONERY For all the little angels on your list- Teaches them to write r.nd color too. Outline drawings of charming zoo animals on sheets and envelopes for coloring. Includes box of coloring crayons. Personalized with name in red ink. 24 sheets and 24 ene v e 1 o p e s. Very gaily boxed. 2.25 U I'M WOT, RYTEX EARLY AMERICAN A favorite for ladies of discriminating taste. Fine rag-content laid paper with envelopes tissue-lined. White paper with white linings and blue ink. Blue with blue linings and blue ink. Grey with grey linings and grey ink. Green with green linings and green ink. AR, MC, or HL imprint style. 100 club single sheets and 50 tissue-lined envelopes. 3.50 RYTEX TEMPO Crisp, fresh and modern. Envelopes lined in swirl design of blue, grey and white. White or blue vellum paper. ET, AR, MC or HL imprint style in blue, grey or mulberry ink. 100 club single sheets, 50 envelopes. 2.75 RYTEX-HYLITED INFORMALS A little more modestly priced than the Embassy Informals. Of fine quality white paneled stock with same choice of lettering styles and: sizes as the Embassy (see above). 100 informals and 100 envelopes. 2.5(j jUUrR D Sm. tM Sm« (mil* H, X-1> Traditional size Princess (slender) size 2.75 i, .. Order now for Christmas Sifts RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM The Rytex Classic in fine personalized stationery an always welcome gift for women or men. Luxuriously smooth, deckled paper in white, grey or blue. MC, HL or AR imprint style. Blue grey or mulberry ink. 100 single sheets, 50 envelopes or 50 empress sheets, 50 envelopes. 2.75 RYTEX WONDERSEAL ENVELOPES AND MATCHING PADDED SHEETS No moistening required . . . just press to seal. Matching padded sheets are ideal for informal correspondence. Fine quality white laid vel'um paper with imprint in style shown and in blue ink only. ' 200 Wonderseai;£Envelopes, 200 padded sheets 4.50 ENVELOPES MAY BE ORDERED SEPARATELY: 200 Wonderseal Envelopes for only 3.50 400 Wonderseal Envelopes for only 5.95 MAIL ORDER COUPON McHenery Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street Please place my order for (Number of bxs.,) of (Name of stationery) at $ a box, imprint as follows: (Name only on Teen Views & Zoo Tales) Name Street City, Zone, State - Specify Color of paper Imprint style Choice: Size sheet Color Ink FOR INFORMALS USE COUPON BELOW: (Number of bxs.) of (Check choice) • RYTEX-HYLITED INFORMALS • RYTEX EMBASSY INFORMALS at $ a box Name on informals as follows: Name Specify the following: Size of informal Lettering style FOR WONDERSEAL ENVELOPES & SHEETS USE COUPON BELOW: Check choice: (Note that Envelopes may be ordered separately) • 200 Wonderseal envs. & 200 padded sheets at 4.50 • 200 WQnderseal envs. only at 3.50 • 400 Wonderseal envs only at 5.95 Imprint as follows: Name Street City, Zone & State ; • ORDERED BY: Street City, Zone, State • ' * • \ * * • Charge • Payment enclosed Sorry, no C.OJJ. s For additional orders write on separate sheets of paper.

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