The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, February 7, 1963; TEE McHEfjflftf fLAINDEALER Pag* Mm J. Lakeland Park SOCIAL NIGHT AT WOMEN'S CLUB THURSDAY. FEB. 7 Gloria Flannlgan - 185-4710 Barbara Uesrn - t88 «W6 Tonight, Feb. 7, the Women's club will meet at the community house. The meeting will start promptly at 8:30 p.m. So, come on gals, attend this meeting and have aome fun as it will be a social tonight. Jo Rizzo and her committee have a lot of things in Store for us. Oh, yes if you have any new neighbors, bring them along with you. The theme for this, month will be iralentines so if you can, try and wear something red. wiehes and other goodies onjmann, Uncle Harold McGuire, the inside. Place your name in Uncle Phil and AUnt Chara small envelope attached to lotte Humann, and their four Community House Schedule Thursday, Feb. 7, 8:30 p.m. Women's Club Social. Friday, Feb. 8, 2-6 p.m. dancing classes. Monday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m., regular board meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 12, 3-6 p.m. dancing classes, 7:30 Boy Scout meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 13, 7 p.m. LPPOA Social (Family lunch box social) For reservations for the community house call Jo Rizzo 385-2728. the box. Bring it in a brown paper bag so your husband or boy friend will not recognize the lunch box you brought. The idea is that all lunch boxes will be put together and auctioned off individually to the highest bidder who will then have the pleasure of eating with the lady who made the lunch, so gents if you think you know which box your girl brought, you had better bid high. Ladies who have children coming with them, please put extra in your box as they will eat with you. There is no age limit, so if children wish to participate, their boxes should be marked children and only children will bid on such boxes. Girls, have your boy friends come. Please play fair and don't reveal your lunchbox to any one. There will be music and dancing and games if time allows. For extra information call Stan Lezak 385-4915. P S. No lady or girl will be admitted without a lunch box. See you all there. children, Phil, Cheryl, Jimmy and Pete. Uncle George and Aunt Joan Humann and Debbie and Patty and of course Don and Carole, Mary, Meg and Barbara. After a delicious roast beef dinner, all the kids went ice skating. Karen Roepken celebrated her seventh birthday last Saturday by taking some of her girl friends out to lunch at a well known restaurant in town. The girls were served hamburgers and french f ies with cokes to drink. Atver some games were played, cake and milk were served. The girls helping with the celebration were, Mary and Dee Dee Dowell, Barbara Tiffany, Cheryl Nuss, Debbie Barwig, Roberta and Wendy Quast, Debbie George, Mary Johnson, Beth Ann Koch, Debra Landre, Debra Leone, Pamela Irwin, and of course Karen Roepken. Pink Bundles Bob and Dorothy Moore are the proud parents of a baby girl. Victoria Jean made her first appearance at the Edgewater hospital weighing in at 5% lbs. on Wednesday, Jan. 30. Happy and excited over their new sister are brothers, Bobby, age 6, and Jimmy, age 3. Also, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Chicago and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Frances Moore of Fort Wayne, Ind. Grandma and Grandpa Peterson have been staying and helping out while Dorothy is in the hospital. Congratulations. Blue Bundles Jim and Bev Wickenkamp are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Thursday, Jan. 31. Steven John was born at the Woodstock hospital and weighed in at 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 20% inches long. Delighted over their new little brother are Robbie, 8%, David, 6, and Susan, 3%. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hjerstedt from Chicago. Congratulations. Pisiakee Terrace AUXILIARY MEETS 1 VALENTINE'S DAY AT VYDUNA HOME . Joyce Toepper -- S85-S044 The P i s t a k e e Terrace Women's auxiliary will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 14, 8 p.m. at the Calvin Vyduna home. Following the business meeting a little something special has been planned in observance of Valentine's day. patrol leader of Eagle Patrol and his father is committee chairman of Troop 452, formerly troop 129 sponsored by Mt. Hope Methodist church. Brownies Brownies Troop 150 did more embroidery work and played a follow the leader tumbling game. Denise Pradelski was cookie hostess. Birthday Wishes Birthday .wishes go to Richard Hahndorf who was 15 years old on Feb. 5, and to Max Koch on Feb. 7, to Colleen Rogers who will be 6 years old. Feb. 8, to Vickey Bottari on Feb. 9 to Norbie Kwiatek who will be 10 years on Feb. 11 and to Rosemary Holas on Feb. 11 and a belated greeting to Bonnie Parisi who was 18 years old on Feb. 4. Baby .Showers Last Thursday, Shirley George gave a surprise baby shower for Maureen Johnson. Maureen is expecting her fifth baby in about 2 weeks. She received many lovely gifts for the baby plus a stroller for walking to the beach this summer. The girls attending the shower were, Sue Grizely, Donna Rode, Polly Licastro, Jessie Matthews, Leah Nuss, Bunny Jaenicke, Barb Meurer, Shirley Koch and Jerry Lechner. Kitty Hendle was unable to attend. Shirley served a frozen fruit salad, open faced sandwiches and cake and coffee, and everything was delicious. On Friday evening, Jessie Matthews and Barb Meurer turned around and gave a surprise baby shower on Shirley George who is expecting her fourth in about 3 weeks. She received many beautiful gifts among which was a playpen that some of the girls went together and bought. Seeing all the cute clothes they have nowadays for babies almost makes you want another one. Diane Lauer, Fran Quast, Roberta Humphreys, Dee Barwig, Leah Nuss, Marge Webber, Bunny 'Jaenickle, Kitty Hendle, Jeanette Koerper, Jan Kozy, Lorraine Thomas, Peggy Kasper, Louise Winters, Agnes Prazak, Petey Oakford, Ann Wohnrade, Jessie Matthews, Sue Grizely, Donna Rode, Polly Licastro, Dolly Nowell and Betty Kamp, all helped to make the shower a success. Gloria Flannegan, Elanor Hearle, Virginia Hodges and Veretta Gerstad were unable to attend. The girls wer< served jello, open faced sand wiches and cake and coffee. Visitors And Visiting Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Noridge visited Lyda and Bill Radisch. Lyda's brother, Ralph Kendig, was out Saturday1 and Bill and Lyda helped him celebrate his birthday. On Sunday their daughter and family, Shirley and Chuck Lexow and Nancy and Paul from Carpentersville came for Sunday dinner. Jean and Bob Colfer and their four daughters, Susan, Ellen. Mary and Ann, of Mount Prospect visited the Oakfords last Sunday. Mel Morgenson and Chuck Campo took their boys, Butch and Chuckie, to the Sportsman show in Chicago last Saturday. Coffee Strips And Labels Lyda is still saving coffee strips and labels so if you have any please give her a call or get them over to her. She also would like any news for the newsletter. Christening Celebrations Four week old Dart William Zamastil was baptized Sunday at Community Methodist church, McHenry. Standing before Rev. Carder as he rerformed the ceremony were Don and Barb as well as godparents Glenn and Betty Zamastil of Wheaton. Attending the church service , and returning to the Zamastil home for dinner were the grandparents, the William Zimmermans, Addision, and the Edward Zamastils, Wheaton. Othsi's included Barb's sister, Mary Anna C«sper. and children of Addison, her brother and family, the Charles Zimmermans of Lombard. The seventeen day old son of Ron and Marilyn Wiggerman was christened Kirk Patrick Sunday at St. John's church in Johnsburg. Father Weideman performed the rite and the godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Famsworth of Chicago. Dinner guests at the Wiggerman home following the baptism included the Farnsworths' son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herbig, Mrs. Julia Mika, Chicago, plus the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolan, Pistakee Highlands. Basketball Tuesday following a junior varsity less 17 to 15 the Johnsburg grade school varsity playing on their home floor beat Big Hollow 12 to 9. The varsity found themselves tied with Big Hollow for second place in the conference following this win. Thursday the boys traveled to Channel Lake with both teams coming home with a win. The varsity score was 42 to 39. Villa Park Christian church on Tuesday evening. Terrace Tidings Mitch and Bonnie Sabaj and Birthday Celebration Debbie Stull, in celebration of her tenth birthday, Jan. ?w was hostess to the followi girls: Regina Kern, , Leo: Schneider, Rhonda Schulix, N ancy Rogenbeck, Debor ,>!•• VonObsfieder. Kathy Brenn;. , Marie Karsten, Mary Jo Krnnebeck and Connie Jablonski. Each girl made hats out of paper plates and ribbon followed by their own style show. They then drew ladies on the wall and each girl took her turn at pinning the 'feather on the lady's hat'. The party was topped off with the traditional ice cream and cake. Schedule Three Da'rv Meetinos Illnesses The Johnsburg Rescue Squad was called to the Wiggerman home on Thursday morning as Baby Kirk was choking from an accumulation of mucus. Fortunately Marilyn and Ron, home from work due to throat © UNIT 491 boys spent the week-end in \ trouble, were able to dislodge T ' x*. ;• al- ..aJ Ice Skates Anyone interested in used ice skates, can come to the Community Methodist church Saturday morning where there will be some available. There is also one pair of shoe rollter skates for a boy. Americanism is an unfailing love of country; loyalty to its institutions and ideals; eagerness to defend it against all enemies; undivided alligiance to the flag; and a desire to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterity. Cub Scout Cub Den 4, Pack 452, after cancelling their meeting last week due to the cold, met this Wednesday afternoon at the home of den mother, Joaji Stull. They made their table decorations for the Blue and Gold dinner to be held Feb. 10, practiced posting colors and filled in their achievement charts. Dick Jablonski was cookie host. Boy Scouts Cal and Jim Vyduna attended the Kishwaukee District Boy Scout Klondike at Veterans Acres in Crystal I^ake Saturday. Jim has boot tc ued Get Well Wishes To six month old Jill Wohnrade who has the chicken pox. Also, a get-well wish to Kay Druml who is still in the hospital in Evanston. We sure do miss you Kay. LPPOA Family Lunch Box Social The date for the LPPOA family lunch box social is Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. at the community house. Coffee and drinks will be served. Admission to the ladies and girls is a lunch box for two in fancy wrap. Sand- Birthday Parties Linda Zimney celebrated her tenth birthday last Thursday with a party in her honor. Ice cream, cupcakes and candy were served to the" following, Cathy Humann, Jody and Barbara Osmon, Wendy Dralle, Linda Worts, Susie Reihansperger, Janet Lawson, Carol Wilt and Cindy Reid. The girls enjoyed playing games and dancing after refreshments. The Humann family celebrated Donna and Cathy's birthday together Sunday with Grandma and Grandpa Hu- Quality Radiator Repair i lined naaiaior specialists 10 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED for your added protection. AT I. WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Phone 385-0783 8004 W. Route 180 McHenry, 111. Chicago visiting Louise Jan kowski. Louise arrived in the Terrace on Wednesday evening and stayed at the Sabaj home through Sunday. Russell and Dorothy Parker visited with Grace and Bob DeBecker of Ingleside on Saturday evening. Traveling to the Mount Prospect home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Frost an Saturday evening were Norb and Bernie Cisewski. Doreen Davidson, senior at: Wartburg college, Waverly, Iowa, was home between semesters Thursday through Sunday. Anna Jean F.rickson and Grace Vyduna attended a pink and blue shower . for Marie Kruger at the home of Marge Peterson in Johnsburg on Friday. Joe and Jean Benoche attended a company party at the yndenhurst Community hall Saturday evening in honor of a recent promotion for one of Joe's fellow workers. Sunday visitors at the George Mecko home were the Bob Blank family of Bartlett and George's nephew, Don, his bride, Pat Mecko, and Don's sisters; Terry, Sherry and Margaret Mecko, all of Chicago. Tuesday luncheon guests ot Dorothy Parker were Shirley Rowe, son, Billy, and Beverly Longhway, son, Greg, of Mc Henry. Dolores Gregg accompanied Ote-nda Xyi^ck, Dolores Oakley, Hazel Roger and Rev. Smith to a religious workshop at the a portion of it before the squad arrived and avoided serious trouble. Debbie Cisewski was ill for four days with a stomach infection. David Zamastil came from work on Tuesday with the intestinal flu. Leu Fry in n n, Extension dairyman, University of Illinois, ajusts portable milking machine that will be used at county dairy meetings. Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to my own husband, Len, on Feb. 8, and the Deppmeier twins, Brent and Brad, on Feb. 10. Sharing my own birthdate of Feb. 11, is Williard Hillman. Best wishes to the Kettners as Bob and Cindy celebrate their birthdays on Feb. 12. Anniversary Greetings Congratulations and our best wishes for many more to Frank and Anna Moller as they cele brate their wedding anniversary on Feb. 9. * KIWANIS SPEAKER A spokesman for the Illinois casualty insurance industry cautioned adults that continued and strengthened formal courses in teen-age driver training offers the only defense against the appalling loss of youthful lives on Illinois streets and highways. John Scrimgeour, staff underwriter in the Illinois regional office of the Allstate Insurance companies, Skokie, told the McHenry Kiwanis club that the cost of carelessness among 16- to 25-year-old drivers in Illinois was 395 youths dead and 25,695 injured! in the last year of record. McHenry county dairymen and those associated with dairying will have an opportunity in the next two weeks to attend two meetings that can put more dairy dollars in their pockets in 1963. Authorities from the Dairy Science department, University of Illinois, will be in the county on Feb. 12 and Feb. 14. On Feb. 12 there will be an afternoon meeting in the Farm Bureau auditorium, starting at 1 p.m. Leo Fryman will demonstrate mechanical problems that occur in milking machine installations with his portable milker. He can show what happens when there is insufficient vacuum due to small worn pumps, small or partially blocked lines, problems with pulsators, small bore inflations in large shells, leaking stall cocks, and poor location of vacuum regulators. Doctors J. R. Pickard and J. A. Porter, Veterinarians with the University of Illinois School of Veterinary Medicine, will discuss mastitis and ster- McHenry Unit 491 of the American Legion auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting Jan. 21st. President Dorothy Weichmann presided. Donations were made to the Valley- Hi Nursing home and to the cerebral palsy drive. The junior auxiliary meeting for January was canceled due to inclement weather. They will hold their next meeting Feb. 15. Bonnie Einspaf and Donna Frett, under the supervision of Roslyn Volpendesta, will assume charge of the meeting. The following members were delegates to the 11th district convention Feb. 2, at Elgin: Betty Lingenfelter, Peggy Garrelts, Lauretta Homo, Henrietta Vycital, Eleanor Creutz and Mary Einspar. . The annual patriotic conference will be held in Chicago at the Morrison hotel on March 21. Delegates to this conference will be appointed at our next meeting Feb. 18. Claire Overton's name was chosen for the attendance prize but she was not present. Betty L i n g e n f e l t e r a n d D o r o t h y Weichmann received special prizes. Refreshments were served by Joy Landre and her committee. Chairman for February's meeting is Peggy Garrelts. Her committee will appear in the bulletin and in the paper at a later date. ility problem.-. On Feb. 14, Leo Fryman will again demonstrate what happens when your milking machine installations are improperly designed or have worn parts. This meeting will be at the Huntley high school ag room at 8 p.m. The public is invited to them. MAI-LING RESTAURANT | Specialists in American and Cantonese Foods Luncheons Served Dally 11:80 a.m. to 2:30 pan. Dinners Served Daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. ft Sat. 5 p.m to 1 un. -- Sun. Noon to 10 pjm. CARRY-OUT SPECIAL FOR EVERY DAJT CHOP SUEY TO GO! Live Entertainment Every Frt. & Mat Night STARLITE 8924 W. Main St. RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Ph. 885-0834 McHenry, I1L REAL E S T A T E B U S I N E S S O F F E R S E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N I T I E S TO MEN f t WOMEN A course in Real Estate can help you gain a place in this profitable and fascinating profession. This training prepares you to operate your own business or to secure a position with an established firm. Qualify for State Examinations by studying: Real Estate Principles, Practices; Law, Finance and Appraisal. (Real Estate Courses approved by the Department of Registration and Education) NIGHT CLASSES Start Feb. 14 Telephone WO 4-9459 or call our office for information. Office open daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. including Saturday. Also Tuesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Yes! I am interested in your Real Estate Course. Will you send me Bulletin A. Name Phone Street City State REAL ESTATE COURSE Offered by ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 319 W. Jefferson S+ Hf. BUV IT FOR VALUE! Just put an Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 on the road and watch it win you over! Graceful lines . . . elegant appointments . . . full-size comfort . . . 280-h.p. Rocket V-8 performance. And with all that, Dynamic 88 is Oldsmobile's lowest-priced full-size series . . . smartest buy in the medium-price field! New style to delight you I Rocket action to excite you! -> • LDSMOBI There's "Something Extra" about owning an OLDSMOBILE I -- SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER -- R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES, 1109 N. Front Street See the Olds Exhibit at the Chicago Auto Show--McCormick Place - Feb. 16-24 41/2% Per Annum On Investment Accounts 4% P®r Annum On Regular Savings Accounts in us 01 41 ssnurs HrJlimry Waitings and LOAN ASSOCIATION Our Services To You ... 1. Traveler's Checks 2. Money Orders 3. Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts > 5. Christmas Savings Accounts 6. Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U. S. Government Savings Bonds Night Depository "That man has the confident look of one who saves for the future at McHenry Savings & Loan Assn., where he knows the money is safely insured by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation It also earns the highesl rate of dividend consistent with safety!" 3611 West Elm Street Phone 385-3000 McHcnry, Illinois •.•vmtryi *