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ffcip TVehr* TUB McRSVRY PLAIIfDEALER Thursday, July 18, 1963 Lakeland Park INVITE -TEENS TO DANCES AT McCULLOM LAKE larhxrii MMIfer -- 885-4350 Kay Drural -- 385-4811 AH the ftens from Lakeland Park are invited to McCulIom Lake Teens chjta dances which are held every Saturday night from 7 to 11 o'clock. These are held on the basketball court at the McCulIom Lake beach. LPPOA Meeting For, those who get the paper on Wednesday evening, the LPPOA meeting will be held this evening at 8 p.m. This is an imjjortant meeting on our roads, #tt fry to make it. Art-Hell Wishes Hope Ron Funk's misfortOne last week is much better and that his needed surgery can be postponed for a little while. Please Once again we've been asked, please, parents help out people workihg to • better your community Hy asklhg your children to behave outside of their homes as you expect them to do at home. Recently at the community house dancing and baton lessons were interrupted by boys throwing stones and in general causing no end of confussion. The paint op JJie community house is also taking a beating by climbing and sitting on window sills - surely you don't allow your youngsters to do these things at home. No child is perfect and we really wouldn't want them to be, but, respectful, yes. a To throw stones you accomplish nothing except injury and destruction and one was hit by stone throwing while she was receiving dancing lessons, inside the community house. The parents of children taking lessons have spent money on the lessons, and it seems a shame that each Wednesday a group of boys has to disrupt lesson*. Surely you wouldn't want youngsters annoying you In your home. So please, instruct your children to treat people and others property as you would like to have yourself and your property treated. This group of boys seem to delight in causing trouble and we don't believe you parents are sanctioning what is going on at the community house. The word Community means just that - it's yours, ours, everyone's. It cost lots of money and time to build and maintain and should be respected as your own. Please, everyone say a few words to your child about respecting People and property. Little League Meeting There is to be an open meeting of the Little League o.t Wednesday, July 24. These meetings are open to any father of any little leaguer and the men involved in the league for these many years would enjoy seeing many new fathers attend the meetings. They don't last: too long and your time will be well spent by helping out the men who are helping all the boys. Your help and attendance will be greatly appreciated. Belnted Birthday Belated birthday wishes go to Karl Lense who was 1 year old on July 17 arid to Jim Bohl who celebrated on July 11. Sorry we missecj your days. Happy Birthday Wtahen Go to Bonnie Kroening who will be 9 years old tomorrow, July 19, to Kathleen Jean .Kreutz who will be 1 year old on July 21, to Craig Leigh who will be 15 years old on July 22 and to Lance Kuehns who will lie 9 years old on July 25. May you all have a very happy birthday. Birthday Party Teresa Kroening celebrated her birthday last week with a party after supper. Games were played, and ice cream, cookies and Kool-aid were served to the following: Kathy Campo, Rhonda Schwetz, Sissy and Rosie Grey, Barbara, Pammy and Mike Krasucki, Susie and Lee Hulbert, Shirley and Linda Mcurer, Jolyne Vanek, Debbie Ellis and Teresa's three sisters, Margie, Bonnie and Ann. Community House Schedule Wednesday, July 17 -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dancing and Baton classes. 8 p.m. General meeting LPPOA. Monday July 22, 8 p.m. Regular LPPOA board meeting. Tuesday, July 23 6:30 to 7:30 Boy Scout Indian dance practice. 7:30 p.m. to 9 Boy Scout meeting. Wednesday, July 24- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Dancing and Baton classes. 7:30 p.m. Little League open meeting. For reservations of the community house call Jo Rizzo 385-2728. Little League New» As desperately as we needed the rain, it's a shame it had to come just in time for our league's annual game at Sox park. Know there were many disappointed boys in our subdivision. This Sunday being Fiesta Day our scheduled Sunday games are cancelled and are going to be played this Saturday, July 20. The first game is between the Tigers and Orioles and will begin at 10 a.m. Game two will follow and has the Braves and Pirates battling. Our games this pant week proved very exciting and upsetting at the same time. As the paper went to press last week the Tiges were 1 game out in front. The Orioles kept trie lead to only one game by defeating the Cubs, 20 to 14 on Tuesday. On Wednesday the Pirates upset the Tigers by a 8 to 3 score and once again there was a tie for first place. Thursday the Sox beat the Braves 14 to 3. Friday s game also proved to be another thrilling one for the week, with the Cub's and Tigers fighting rt out. The Tigers came out the victors with a score of 17 to 16. Sunday's double header had the Orioles defeat the Braves 27 to 13 and the Pirates and Sox in^another thriller, the Pirates aS~flctors with a 3 to 2 score. The standings are once again tie with the Orioles and Tigers each having 6 wins and 1 loss, right behind them in third place are the Pirates with 5 wins and 2 losses. In fourth position are the Sox with 3 wins and 4 defeats, fifth place is held down hy the Braves with 1 win and 6 losses, and last but not to be counted out are the Cubs with 7 defeats. The games are exciting and have been drawing good crowds but there is still plenty of room for many more parents and residents. Surely you know some little neighbor who plays ball if you don't have anyone in, he'd enjoy knowing you think enough of him to come out to see him play. You'll see plenty of action and get a couple of hours of fresh air too. Blue Bundles Tuesday, July 9, Terry Michael Miller entered thfs grand old world at the healthy weight of 8 lbs. 4 ozs. Waiting for Terry at home are two brothers. His proud mom and dad are Dianne and Robert Miller. To all five of the Miller go our very best wishes for a long and happy, healthy life. Strolling Through The Park The Altmanns, Burns and Wagners helped Mary and Ray Barle celebrate their twentieth anniversary last Friday evening. The Matthew Oik family spent last Sunday attending a family picnic at the V.F.W. in Lake Villa. The Becker family had a busy week, Dottie's sister, Virg, and her children spent several days visiting. They all enjoyed swimming and also eating the many trout Virg caught. Sunday had a group of friends visiting. Aggie, Joe, Kenny, Donnie and Jol Lynn all had an enjoyable day on last Sunday. Joe's employer holds a yearly picnic and they're always last of fun. Mary and Jim Daurio and their children enjoyed the company of Jim's nephew, Jimmy Gucwa, all last week. Mary says it got rather confessing when she would call Jimmy, she never knew which one was going to answer. Must have been interesting with three people having the same name. Jimmy's parents came out Sunday to pick him up. They are Kathleen and Roger Gucwa and all their other children and hail irom Racine. Wis. Joan and Paul Schwegel must feel almost like newly weds these days. On Sunday they drove both Pam and Paul, Jr., to camp. Pam is at Wesley Woods from July 14 - 20 ami young Paul is at Holiday House from July 14 to August 4. Both camps are at Williams Bay, Lake Geneva, Wis. Wonder if they figured out a system for getting messages to one another, they're just three camps apart. Hope all four Schwegels enjoy their vacations to the utmost! Mike (Miss America) Hamer is real happy these days, his mom and dad have their three weeks vacation and will be staying at Vanek's. Dolores and Don are weekend visitoi*s all summer and Mike stays with Gloria Vanek during the summer. Sue and Ron Funk and their six children have added three more to their household for the next three weeks. They are entertaining two nieces and one nephew. Mickey and Ed Gladman's home bulged on last Sunday. They had a family reunion picnic and when we saw them, they all seemed to be having a ball. Last Saturday may have seemed like a gloomy day but mine was brightened by a visit from my sister, Mary Ann Hinds, and one of my nieces, Lili. They call Toledo Ohio, home now and it's been two years since we saw her last. She is visiting all her old friends and relatives while staying with my other sister and brother-in-law, Blanche and Ed Geishecker, and my five nieces from that family. Back in Ohio are three nephews and another niece. Sure did enjoy the visit, it was too brief. Kathy Campo and Rhonda Schwetz had a busy day last Wednesday when Rhonda's folks took the two of them to Chicago to see the museum and then to an amusement park. Edna and Tom Hountras had a busy week last week witlj visitors just about every day.' From Chicago last week were Mildred and Joe Polonec, Margaret Brcka and grandson, Kenny, Mrs. Jorden and Mr. MARENGO FEDERAL'S COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENT ASSETS June 30, 1962 First Mortgage Loans $12,333,502.32 Improvement Loans 543,636.19 Loans on Savings Accounts 89,799.69 Real Estate Sold on Contract or Owned 137,451.32 Cash on Hand and in Banks 788,402.85 tT/ S. Government Securities 709,648.00 Stock Federal Home Loan Bank 200,000.00 Office Building and Fixtures 67,689.09 Other Assets 40,693.80 Total Assets $14,910,823.26 LIABILITIES and RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts $13,347,694.42 Loans in Process 164,285.69 Advance Payments, Taxes and Insurance 43,842.03 Other Liabilities 19,776.22 Specific Reserves and Deffered Income 102,716.56 General Reserves 1,232,508.34 Total Liabilities and Reserves $14,910,823.26 June 30, 1963 $13,547,84 .26 510,835.67 68,839.99 172,808.93 798,953.61 1,023,357.06 200,000.00 67,860.59 68,024.48 $16,458,064.59 $14,668,021.51 220,371.Q9 69,746.33 31,353.20 101,390.77 1,367,181.69 $16,458,064^59 GROWTH and PROGRESS DURING THE YEAR: Loans Increased Savings and Investment Accounts Increased General Reserves Increased Total Assets Increased Dividends Paid to Savers $1,195,479.33 1,320,327.09 134,673.35 1,547,241.33 617,729.72 INSURED Save at Marengo Federal With Safety, Availability and Convenience Current Dividend Rate AVi Per Cent MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 Nertfc StaU 8li nl » Phone 568-7258 MAI! M^O," IlilMOlt "A MUTUAL COMPANY SERVING NORTHERN ILLINOIS SINCE 1925" and Mrs. E. Mollonhauer and her two sons. Overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Downing and four children from Keeneyville. Another day from DosPlaines arrived Mr. and Mrs. A. Spantikow and Mrs. R. Spantikow and her two children and from Dundee Mr. and Mrs. L. Solinski. The combined morning circles from the Community Methodist church ine< at the East Beach last Wednesday morning for their annual beach picnic. It started out a little chilly that day, so whether that's what kept them away or what it was a poor showing. The ones who did arrive were Sandy Leonard, Marilyn Bohl, Barbara Meurcr, Shirley George, Louise Horenl)erger, Peggy Kasper, Toots Gerstad, Lorraine Thomas, and LaVerne Hromec, The count was/ /riine ladies with twenty-two children. Esther and Harold Cygan have just returned from 2 weeks vacation at Esther's .sisters home in Harrisburg, Penn. The main purpose of the trip was to pick up their daughter, Lynn, who had flown there the week before. They took a girl friend of Lynn's Ann Marie GJowinski from Melrose Park along with the boys, David and Wayne. One day they went to Washington, D. C,, and l>etween (he rain drops got to see the monuments and other points of interest. Another point of interest were the Amish families which they saw traveling around in their horse drawn carts. All in all, they had a wonderful 2 weeks and almost hated to come home. Two years old Kenny Bottari, one of our younger baseball players, was initiated with a baseball bat and had to have two stitches taken under his eye. Hope your~feye is all right Kenny. Visiting the Meurers last week was Debbie Ellis from Wheaton. The Chuck Campo family, Rhonda Schwetz and the M. Morgenson family spent Sunday at the annual company picnic in Barrington where there were rides for the kids plus pop and ice cream. When they got home, Rhonda's folks JUDGE CARROLL NAMED PRESIDING JUSTICE OF COURT Judge William M. Oirroll, long time McHenry and Lake county jurist, was recently named presiding justice of the Appellate court for the Third district of Illinois which sits in Springfield. He was appointed to the Appellate court by the Supreme court in January, 1953, and since that date has served continuously in the Third district. During his tenure on the Appellate court bench, he has continued to carry on his duties as a judge of the Circuit court. After the Judicial Article goes into effect Jan. 1, 1964, the work of the Appellate courts, now being carried on joined them for a barbecue in Campos' back yard. Flo Drosser, Cathy, Carol, Debbie and Stevie recently returned from a 2 week trip to Southern Illinois. They brought back Joyce Cissom to stay for a month. The entire family will spend part of the time visiting in Wisconsin. Helen and Larry Strandquist spent four days in St. Joseph, Mich. On their return they served dinner to sixteen guests. The Radisches were pleasantly surprised by a visit from daughter and her grand children on Wednesday from Chicago. Polly and John Licastro were hostess and host to a terrific teenage lawn party last Friday night. The party was in honor of Faye Wilkinson, Polly's sister, who is spending part of her vacation with the Licastros. The teenagers attending were from our subdivision, Lakemoor, McCulIom Lake and Ringwood. Supper was served by Polly and John. Dancing was in order for almost the balance of the evening. From all reports a wonderful time was had by everyone. Newsletter All copy for Newsletter to be in Lyda's Radisch hands by July 20. by Circuit court judges who serve on said courts without additioha). compensation, will be performed by , full time salaried Appellate court judges elected as such. Because of his extensive experience in both the Circuit and Appellate courts, it is expected that Judge Carroll will seek to continue his service as an Appellate court judge when that office is filled by election in 1964. Carroll was first elected to the Circuit bench in 1945 when McHenry, Lake, Winnebago and Boone counties comprised the then 17th circuit. The law then provided for the election of only three judges in each circuit and serving with him were the late Ralph J. Dady of Waukegan and William R. Dusher of Rockford. In 1951, after the legislature provided for a fourth judge in the 17th circuit, he was re-elected and joining him on the bench at that time were William R. Dusher, Rockford; Bernard M. Decker, Waukegan; and AlberJ S. O'Sullivan, Belvidere. In 1957, after the 17th circuit was divided and the 19th circuit, consisting of Lake and McHenry counties, was created, he was elected one of the three Judges of the new Circuit. Chosen to serve with him were the late Sidney H. Block and Bernard M. Decker, who recently was appointed to the federal bench. Judge Carroll's present term as a Circuit judge expires Dec. 1, 1964. FIsHtng Rules The next, big one you hook could be yourself. Fishing, one of the more popular leisure time sports, can be hazardous to neophytes, cautions the Institute for Safer Living. Here are a few precautions for anglers: Know your safety rules for handling watercraft if fishing offshore; step cautiously when wading in streams, submerged rocks are slippery; give other anglers plenty of rooni; watch those hooks when casting; always carry hooks in a safe container, put them away after each use. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Peter W. ^uiten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AM BU LANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 POODLE GROOMING Expert Handling & Loving Care By Appointment RUDY BECKER Kennels 1018 W Mncoln Road 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone (Area Code 815) 385-2436 SPECIAL FURNITURE VALUES! BEDROOM SET * S ^ •: <• & ^ I * : ll'-V V-. WW D1 C SECTIONALS only FOOD and FURNITURE MART 3814 West Elm Street McHenry, I1L Intersection of Rts. 120 8c 31 ATTENTION -- Snack Shops, Drive-ins, Clubs and Small Grocery Owners. We stock and specialize in gallons and cases. Priced right lor your business. SHOP DAILY -- 9 ajn. to 6 p.m. and Sundays 10 a.xn. to 4 pan. NITELY (3 riiies per week) Mciin Thurs. & FrL 'til 9 pjn.