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Thursday, March 7, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pag® Eleven Lakeland Park BOY SCOUTS DO INDIAN DANCES AT WOMAN'S CLUB Gloria Flanntpan - 885 4710 Barbara Memw - S86-4S56 Tonight, March 7, the Women's club will hold its monthly meeting at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. There will be a special program of Indian tribal dances put on by our Boy Scouts. These boys have worked for months getting their dances ready. Each boy is responsible for making his own costumes and a lot of time has been put into them. Even the drums are handmade. All mother's of the Scouts are invited to attend if they would like to see their sons perform. Also Howard H. Nehlig of Valley Hi nursing home for McHenry County will be there to show us a film on the nursing home and explain more about it. So please be sure to attend this meeting as I think it will be interesting to all who attend. Nominations will also be made at this meeting for the election of new officers next month. See you tonight? there will be another evening in April for you. Come on all you boys join up, you'll enjoy it we know. Community House Schedule Thursday, March T -- 8:30 p.m. Women's club; Friday, March 8 -- 1 to 6 p.m. Dancing classes; Monday, March 11 -- 8 p.m. Regular board meeting; Tuesday, March 12 -- 3 to 6 p.m. Dancing classes, (evening) 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting; Wednesday, March 13 -- Theatrical group meeting, 8 p.m. Call Jo Rizzo for any reservations at 385-2728. Blue Bundles The stork visited the Schaedel home last Wednesday, Feb. 27, via the Woodstock hospital. Margo and Wally are very proud of their new son, Craig Dean, who weighed in at .6 lbs. 2 ozs. and was all of 19 inches long. Also proud of their new brother and grandson are sister Debbie, age 5, brother Keith, age 4, paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walther Schaedel, Sr., of Milwaukee Wis. and maternal grandparents George and Mildred Loewe of Lakeland Park. Congratulations! Cub Scouts •-- The Cub Scouts Blue And Gold dinner will be held Sunday, March 10, at 4 p.m. at the American Legion hall in McHenry. I'm sure it would help the cooks if they knew about how many to expect, so please make reservations with your den mothers. Boy Scouts Please, refriember our up and coming Indian dance team by saving anything you may have for their rummage sale. Anything can be gjven to any Boy Scout or leader or by contacting the troops committee chairman who is running this affair. Call Walt Mrotz for anything you may have and he'll arrange for pick ups. TJie dance team will also dance for the Cub Scout Blue and Gold banquet on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Legion home in McHenry. And they will perform for the two shows at the Scout-O-Rama to be held at the Crystal Lake high school on March 23. Please buy a ticket from any Boy Scout, it's a worth while show and Is run all day, as soon as the team is given their dance times it wiii be published. Walt Mrotz and Ken Grothnmn attended a judges session in Woodstock on Monday. They will be among the judges for the first aid meet in which our troop has its twelve best scouts in first aid registered. The meet is to be held on March 29. The boys are being instructed by first aid instructor Marv George and Scoutmaster Ed Druml. These boys attended an extra evening each week besides the normal Scout meeting night. After viewing the list of things they will be quizzed on, , we know our troop will be ready for any emergency that may arise at any of their activities. We wish our boys good luck. Little League At the monthly meeting last week it was with deep regret that Marv George turned in his resignation as manager of Ihe Orioles. He will remain with the team as a coach and Bob Matthews, who was coach, has been named manager of the team. To both these fine men go our best wishes. Wish we could get more fathers at these monthly meet ings. It's such a little while your boy is little and when he's grown you'll regretfully wish you had spent the time. The men voted a twenty-five dollar donation to our Cub Scout pack. Such co-operation among organizations is a won derful thing. To anyone who missed registration. night on Monday Pete's Auto Tips birthdays in one big party. Mrs. Parisi's birthday was on Feb. 27, Mr. Parisi's was March 3 and Margie Parisi's was March 4. Pete and Bonnie Parisi, Rosie and St as Slonina and their three children, Karen, Judy and Mark, Bob and Marion Cholewa and their two girls, Sandra Lee and Debra Ann, Joe and Gail Parisi and their two boys, Joey and Stevie, Johnny Parisi and of course, Margie, and Mr. and Mrs. Parisi all enjoyed a buffet style dinner with turkey, chicken and ham served. Butchie Bruno had a birthday party last Saturday in honor of his sixth birthday. His guests were Roger Gerstad, Mike Ladd, Eddie Bock, David Wickenkamp, his sister, Debbie, and his brother, Stevie. Games were played and cake and ice cream and pop were served. Grandma and grandpa Gerstad came down from Wisconsin last Sunday to help celebrate the birthdays of Del and Roger Gerstad. The celebration was somewhat curtailed as Del is recovering from a broken collar bbne. Get-Well Wishes Get-well wishes to Dorothy Meinike who is (recovering from an operation at St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. She spent her birthday which was March 1, lounging in bed. To Bobby and Kimmy Hansen who have been ill for awhile; to the Grizely family also who have been ill for a few weeks. Hope you are all up and around soon. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday to Delores Rogers and Ann Wohnrade who chalk up another year on March 7, to Alfred Dietz and Ann Herzog who share the same day of March 8, to Elmira Kujak on March 9 and to William Knor and Cinthia Bargo who both turn two on March ninth. To Barbara Dort who will be four on March 10, to Lucille Dietz on March 11, and more birthday wishes to Alan Raiford and Kevin Lavin on March 12, and to Charles Pintozzi on March 13. May you all have a wonderful day. Belated Birthday Wishes To Margie Parisi who had a birthday on March 4 and Sam Parisi on March 3 and to Mrs. Connie Parisi on Feb. 27. Sorry we missed your days. Birthday Doings The Sam Parisi family got together to celebrate three cern is to be out in time so he can remain with his original platoon. Your family, your girl. Penny, and your many friends are, all pulling for you Dave and hope your arm heals and you return to your original platoon. You've done such a fine job in such a short time. Visiting And Visitors The Oakfords' guests on Sunday were Mrs. Eileen Grondy, Petey's mother and her sister, Mrs. Marilyn McCullough. and her aunt, Mrs. George Buckley, all of Chicago. It was the first time that her aunt had seen their little daughter Meg. All in all they had aj wonderful visit. The Grizelys' visitors last Sunday afternoon were Vivian and John Steele and children. The two couples enjoyed the afternoon playing password. Theatrical Group The Lakeland Park theatrical group held a meeting a week ago last Wednesday with Mrs. Joan Krater putting on a program of hypnotism. She had many willing subjects and everyone enjoyed the antics they were put through. Mrs. Donarski, Roy Meineke, Susie Meinike, John Licastro, June Gilbertson and Helen Stippich were the subjects. It was very interesting. Democratic Club The last meeting of the Democratic club was very well attended. Leroy Smith was the speaker and explained a lot of things about town elections which was very interesting. Refreshments were served afterwards. Meetings are held every third Thursday of the month, any Democrat is welcome to join. Good And Bad News The Druml home was very pleased a week ago Saturday when they learned their Marine son, Dave, had been promoted to guide of his platoon. This means Dave is top recruit of his platoon of fifty. He had been a squad leader. Their home became one of anxiety on Wednesday of last week when they were informed that Dave was in the hospital with severe second and first degree burns to his left arm from his elbow to his wrist. Another recruit had spilled boiling hot gravy on Dave's arm. lie's being watched for infection and has to be treated several times daily, Dave's only con- Luncheon Guests Edna Hountras was hostess last week Thursday for a luncheon. She served a delicious new casserole to Louise McEnery, Ruth McMahon, Ivy Lezak, Grace Mandziaria and Ann Herzog. Helen Kraskiewicz was unable to attend. A grand time was had playing Tripoly after lunch. Meet Your Neighbor , Marie and Harry Wohlert of 4803 Home Avenue. The Wohlerts moved here from Woodstock last December. This happy couple met on a blind date and were married last June 23. Harry is a graduate from McHenry high school, works for a public utility company in Crystal Lake and enjoys all sorts of sports. Marie is a graduate from Woodstock Community high school, loves to cook and sew, is expecting her first child in April and is a member of Women's club. Hope you enjoy living in our community. FEWER COAL MINES The number of Illinois coal mines becomes smaller each year. This is the one dominant trend noted in a report by the Illinois Department of Mines and Minerals covering activities of the past five years. Conversely, the state's output of coal rises constantly. At the end of 1962, there were 116 mines operating in Illinois compared with 128 in operation at tne end of 1961. The 1962 total was 53 less than the 179 mines putting out coal in 1958. NYE'S POLICY We guarantee the fairest prices* in town -- Your continued good health is our profession NYE DRUG (Adv.) •m? Wonder Late Howard Dolan Home Destroyed Mary Lou Hartog - Fire struck again in the wee small hours of the morning on Feb; 27, when the fire department wassailed out at 2:17 a.m. to 7^5) a.m. they fought the fjrein sub-zero weather. While they were unable to save the Dolan home the neighboring houses were not hurt. Ably assisting the men in their work were men from Company No. 2 from the west side of he lake and the men from Woodstock rural fire department who hauled water all through the night for the men. Jack McCafferty narrowly missed serious injury when he stepped backward in the dark and Tell 10 feet into the basement of the house. When the men returned to the firehouse their clothes and gloves were covered with ice and they had to be literally cracked out of their gloves and coats. The story behind the story is one we think should be told also. This has to do with those "unsung heroines" the ladies of the fire department auxiliary. Not only do their men crawl out at all hours of the night and morning to fight the fires - but the girls themselves get with it also and get to the firehouse to make coffee for th>> men and take it to them at the fire. This might not be so ba in summer but in below zer weather - brrrrr. On the night of the Dola fire, Jim Robison was rouse from his bed at 2:45 in th morning by Alice Wagner wh wanted him to go down to th store and open it so she could get doughnuts for the men, which he did. Alice was leavin * at 6 a.m. for Florida but sh had to see that the men ha their coffee and doughnuts to so she just stayed at the fin house until time to go hom and pack. Helen Kline, Jea Kasting and Mary Sweringe in ..addition to Alice Wagner were the coffee girls that night and from what they tell me - it was darn cold out there. Orchids to these gals and a posie to Jim Robison too for his part. You see, you folks just don't know what all goes on while you are asleep. The men went back at 10 o'clock the next morning when the fire flared up again but it was taken care of ih a short time--by Mr. Dolan himself who is one of our volunteer firemen. The Woodstock rural company and those from Company No. 2 made the remark that they really appreciated our street lights during their work that night. Card and Bunco Party There will be 'a card and bunco party to benefit the new Wonder Lake Baton Corps, under the leadership of Delorei? Ori. This will be held at Mathews Hall in Wonder Lake. Tickets can be obtained at the door or from any of the mothers of the Baton Corps. Home made pies and cakes will be served, dome out and have some fun. Chamber of Commerce Xews The Chamber met at the Mill Inn last Thursday night. After taking care of committee reports there was an election of officers. Jim Robison was reelected at president. James Chadburn, vice-president, Dr. Ruggero as treasurer, Bob Bruce, Jr., recording secretary, and Francis Higgins, corresponding secretary. Tom Mathews was appointed program chairman. Guest speaker for the meeting was Joseph Kasting, representing the fire department, who spoke on the new Wonder Lake brochure which should go to print quite soon and it is hoped that it will be ready for sale by the middle of May. When this brochure and map are put up for sale it will be well worth the nominal fee charged for it. A complete history of Wonder Lake with pictures plus a postal map of the area will be in it. They are still trying to locate a picture of the old lookout tower which was at the north end of the lake. If anyone has this picture please contact the fire department or the Chamber of Commerce. There was quite a bit of discussion on the new street lights. All the comments received have been very favorable. Everyone seems pleaseci with them. It was noted that the cost of the lights is very inexpensrve and any business can have them if they want them. For fourther details contact Jim Robison of the Chamber or Tom Mathews., The next meeting, will be at LaGicca's on Marqh 28. noon of recollection sponsored for the women of the parish by the Altar and -Rosary ^sodality. Father Anselm, O.S.F. will conduct the day. Meet the Candidates - A Meet the Candidates meeting will be held at Mathews hall on March 20, at 7:30 p.m. Many of the candidates who will, be coming up for election in the April elections will be at this meeting to discuss their respective platforms. Attend this meeting and get to know the people you will be voting for in April. Buy that new Electric Range iiftw and get the wiring free! ( LIMITED TIME OFFER ) by Harry Peters, ON TEETH AND CARS It's wise to have the dentist examine your teeth every six months than to wait until a serious condition develops. This same reasoning applies to your automobile. Regular maintenances will keep your car in top running condition, spare you big repair bills and breakdowns, and add many extra, happy driving miles. Now remember, PETE'S SINCLAIR is not 'just another service station.' We expertly service all parts of your car. And I hope some of the dentr ists remember that short drive to 441f W. Rte. 120, LattelalM Park, too. Ask About Our Free Wash or Lulfc^ Service Pfan. START COOKING THE CLEAN, COOL, MODERN ELECTRIC WAY THIS WEEK. Electric cooking gives you exactly the heat you set every time. And, as Little Bill says, the average family meals with a modem electric range for pennies a day. took a' - .htm- NO MONEY DOWN * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i Find out how much money you can save. This special, limited time offer means you get all necessary wiring free--if you buy a new electric range now. Any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and save you big money if your housepower is not up to date. This offer by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Co. applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range ^ in any single-family dwelling served by (J Public Servici^Company the company. See your dealer for details.. \ 1 fit FOR Utt« JMtL »**©««* : OW * U see row (MSMCS HOW • OPENS CLOGGED SEWERS Without digging ~ ROOT PISTROYBt dissolves Roots, Paper Oreote, Sludge easily. BUCK'S HARDWARE Author to Speak at Altar and Rosary Meeting Thursday, March 7, is the regular meeting of the Altar and Rosary sodality at Christ the King school hall. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Mary Lou Pederson, author of "Exploring Church Symbols" will be the guest speaker of' the evening. All the women of the parish and their guests are urged to attend this meeting. On March 17, from one to four p.m. there will be an after- Sick List Hospitalized last week were Michael Bird, Clarence Ullmpn, Mrs. Myrtle Davidson, Wieland Hartung and Mrs. Chlorean riartung,' ' . FAMILY SERVICE A new code department of children and family services was recommended in a report by the legislative Commission on Services for Children, now in the, Department of Mental Health. These services include child welfare, schools for deaf, blind, physically handicapped, and dependent children, and residential and ; rehabilitative services for adults. Bills' embodying the recommendations have been introduced in the General Assembly. Quality Radiator Repair by factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 10 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED for your added protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED - PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. ' . -M- Phone 385-0783 ~ J, 8064 'fertile ltO RL NOW SEE WHAT5 NEW AtYOUR CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTS--that's the only name for them! Four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from, including bucket-seat convertibles and coupes. And most every one <sn be matched with such sports-car type features41 as 4-speed stick or PoWerglide transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high performance engines, you name it. • If you want your spice plus the luxuries of a full- Sized family car, try the Chevrolet Tmpala SS. It's one of the smoothest road runnen that ever teamed up with a pair of bucket seats. It even offers a new Comfortilt steering wheel* that positions right where yott want it. • The new Chevy II Nova S& has its own brand of excitement. Likewise the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair Monza Spyder and the all-new Corvette Sting Rays. Just decide how sporty you want to get, then pick your equipment and power--up to 425 hp in the Chevrolet SS, including the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with 840 hp for Smooth, responsive handling in city traffic. 'optional at extra cost Pictured from top to bottom: Corvette Sting Ray Convertible, Corsair Monza Spyder Convertible, Citevy ll[ Nova ItOO SS Coupe, Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe. (Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra caet.), See four entirely different kinds of ears at your Chevrolet dealer*s Showroom' ~ ; i CLARK CHEVROLET SALES= 808 N. Front Street McHenry. 111. Phone 88*0*77