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J ; • ( • ; ' " i 1 "• TCur«day, Januirv IB. 1964 lakeland Park WOMEN BRAVE COLD TO ATTEND CLUB MEETING Barbara Meurer -- 885-4336 ^ Kay Druml A small group of Women braved the cold and wind last Thursday to come out to Women's Club for a very enjoyable meeting. The results of the Snowball dance wore announced as a successful endeavor, but next year it will be changed back to the American Legion. There are several propects which will be undertaken this spring, the first being a bake sale to be held in February More information on this next week. Coffee and cake were served ancfc a lot of visiting was done. Community House Schedule Thursday, Jan. 16-8 p.m. - Regular board meeting. Friday, Jan. 17, 3 to 6„ p.m. Dancing classes. Monday, Jan. 20 - 7 p.m. Cub Scout Pack meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 21 6:30-7:30 Boy Scouts Indian dance team, 7:30-9 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Hope Your Feeling Better The flu bug has felled many of us during these past weeks and I for one don't want it again, course it's still not oompletly gone but I jsure wish it was, <is I'm sure everyone that it hits feels. Little Baby W.mmer and Margie Becker vere hit very hard by t hn- bug. We hope that Mrs. Grace Serio is feeling much better also Ruth McMahon and Delia Julian. Matthew Florek we hope is feeling A-Okay after his trip to McHenry Hospital. Jim Daurio's mother has also been very ill in a Chicago hospital and we hope she's up and about real soon. Grace Manclziara is entering McHenry hospital today lor gall bladder surgery on Wednesday. We both hope that everything will turn out real well and that she'll be bn^k home soon for her many activities. number 11, hope It proves a very lucky number. On the 19th Beth Ann Koch will become first grade age. (Pam Foszcz and Jack Oakford also share the 19th. Jan. 20 has Agne^, Clove and Dorothy Moore blowing out one more candle. To each of you and to all the names we don't have goes our very best wishes for a very wonderful day followed by many a wonderful year. Bowling News Just a reminder that this Saturday our Couples bowling league will start dtat the second half of their season. Let's get it started out in good form by all being on time, 9 p.m. Little League News At the Jan. 8 meeting of Little League it was announced that the date of registration will be on March 18. Films will be shown and ice cream and pop will be served to all the boys. Mark the date down now so it's kept free. April 4 has beep set for the date of try outs for all new boys. The new schedule will have the \usual fifteen games being played but Sunday and holiday games have been . eliminated. The league is going to try to have all games over by the end of July. New uniforms will be purchased as team units. One' complete team will receive new uniforms this year and two teams will receive theirs next, year. Please remember to have the date, Feb.'13, set aside for an evening of roller skating. The league is sponsoring this family affair and has high hopes of having a large attendance. Tickets will be available from any members of the league. Bob .Matthews is chairman of rhe affair. News Letter Deadline Lyda Radisch has requested us to remind all organizations to get their news for the newsletter to her by this Saturday. Boy Scout News Our troops Scoutmaster, Ed Druml and Assistant Scoutmaster Art Tiffany spent Sunday morning checking sights for the. troops expected winter campout which will be held in the not too distant future. Seouts Dennis and Kevin Druml were also paet of the group. A campsite has been found arid the boys will be out for a good Scouting time very soon. The Troops Indian Dance team has also received and. accepted an invitation to dance at' the Blue and Gold Dinner for the Cub Scout Pack in Cary on Sunday, Feb. 9, which is ScoUt Sunday. Deepest Sympathy Extended To the husband, fourteen children and especially to Morrie and Carol Ketchum we extend our sincerest and deepest sympathy over the recent loss of their very wonderful wife and mother. Park Meeting Ma^K your calenders now patents of all Cub Scouts, Monday, Jan. 20, time 7 p.m. Place at the Community House. All Cubbers and their parents are urged to be in attendance. Help your sons den earn the honor flag parents, by being in attendance at roll call time. Special Days The coming week has the following members of our subdivision celebrating their own special days; the 16th has Cathy Humann becoming a very active 10 years old. Grace Serio adds another year von the 17th and we hope she is keeling very much better after her recent heart attack. The 17th is a very special dav for Bernice and Alex Donajiskj who celebrate their golden or fiftieth wedding anniversary. We know that we are joined by the entire community in wishing them both many, many more happy years. Sharing the 17th as an anniversary date are those two popular youngsters, Barb and Ron Meurer who celebrate Strolling Through The Park Braving the very chill winds and snow flurries last Saturday afternoon were Mary Johnson and Barb Tiffany and Barb's dad, Art. They set out from the Tiffany home which is on the East end of Home Avenue. They walked to the east beach and played for a while and then ventured down Shore Drive towards the Herzog beach. After hot chocolate and hot coffee at our house they continued on to the Community house which is at the west end of the subdivision and back east on Home Avenue and into that biting wind. They must surely like to hike and also enjoy the cold weather, me, I'm all for reading and warmth, but they love and enjoy the cold and hiking. The bad weather didn't seem to stop grandparents from venturing out from the big cities on last Sunday. The Fungs, Beckers and Drumls were all visited by dotting grandparents. Jerry and Lloyd Wagner visited with the Drumls on Sunday and we felt quite pleased to see Lloyd off his crutches and using his cane only. It was also the first time he has driven their car since his accident. We're very happy for Lloyd, Jerry and their three children that Lloyd has done so very well. We both feel th§t a great big pat on the back is in the offing for all the ladies of our subdivision who were out in that biting 33 m.p.h. wind on Sunday for t,he Cerebral Palsy fund. They must have felt a very warm feeling knowing that they helped someone less fortunate than they are, our hats are off to each and every one of you. Speaking of the less fortunate, are you saving those cola bottle caps to help get a child an artificial limb? If you have any, drop them off any Tuesday evening at the community house, the Scout leaders will see that they reach the organization that has under taken this very worthy cause. Mary, Jim, Mick, Jimmy and Tommy Daurio went into the city to visit Jim's hospitalized mother last week. Hope your mom is better real soon, Jim. The Bottari family have a new addition to the family, she's a lovely very active pitch black puppy and is going to help Vicki get down to stretch pants size. Nedra Eckhart had quite a Monday morning baking a gooseberry pie fcr her better half's birthday dinner. Wonder if Les w^s a perfect gentleman or if Nedra's fear of it being a--flop' were unfounded. Sunday, Nedra's, mother, Mrs. Chamblin, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dalton, came out from the big city to help Les celerbrafe. Vicki Bottari was among those attending Ihe dinner for the kick-off for the C.P. Drive. Vick reported that the meal was very delicious and the style show terrific. The whole evening was a hugfc success. Ivy Lezak had a spur of the moment Tripoley party last Monday. The gals all enjoyed finishing off all the holiday goodies. Those enjoying the afternoon were Grace Mandziara and her mother, Mrs. Bull, from Wisconsin, Helen Kraskiewicz, Ann Herzog and Edna< HountrasT), An evening of bridge was enjoyed at the home of Lucille Deitz. She provided these gals with wonderful refreshments and a lovely evening, Ann Herzog, Ivy Lezak, Ann Leigh, Ruth Chadwick, Joyce Braun, Gayle Laursen, who is now a regular player, and Dorothy Uttich who subbed for hospitalized Ruth McMahon. Dorothy took top honors for the evening and Ann Leigh came in next best. Mr. and Mrs. Birkinbine spent four days with the Gerstads last week enroute to the south. Their favorite pastime was playing cards as well as many games of chess and checkers between Grandpa and Del. Barb and Ron Meurer celebrated their anniversary last Saturday with Marv and Shirl George and Bob and Jessie Matthews joining them for a delicious steak dinner; at a nearby steak house and art evening of dancing. On Sunday, Barb and Ron went into Maywood to Ron's folks where they were joined by Barb's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Lombard, for a delicious ham dinner. The occasion was a belated birthday party for Barb. The Godmother and Godfather of Meg Oakford, Pat McCullough and Ted Moran spent Sunday at the Oakfords. They were then supposed to lbave for Southern Illinois where they are both in school but from the sounds of the weather report I think they will be around a while longer. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis from Palatine were afternoon guests of Marion and Ken Hulbert last Sunday. A week ago last Sunday they visited the Museum of Science and Industry and had a very enjoyable time. Our deepest sympathy to Mary Lanz on the death of her uncle, George Moore of Kentucky. He died as a result of an accident. We wish to express our belated sympathy to Jan and Bob Kozy on the birth of their stillborn child. We hope Jan feels up to coming out real soon for we miss her smiling •face. Don and Carole* .Humann went to a hockey game last Saturday. We learned the names of some of those wonderful ladies who did such a fine job on the C.P. drive last Sunday and we feel they deserve public recognition Vicki Bottari, Dorothy Glorch, Kay Luing, Laverne Micha'lek, Polly Licastro, Eileen Hautzinger, Mrs. Tom Hickcy, Nedra Kckhart, Helen Oeffling and her sister-in-law, two SV'hultz girls, Linda and Cindy, Mrs. Jack Hertzog and Kathy Hiekey. You'll" notice the names of some of our younger generation and our hats ^o off to them as well as to the moms. Kveryone did a very wonderful job. • •: COUNTY HOSPITAL TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING JAN. 28 Persons planning to attend Memorial Hohpital for McHenry County association's annual meeting Jan. 28 should; return their dinner reservations and proxies, Bert Hanson, administrator, reminded this week. Election of board members and reports on the hospital's successful year wjll be on the program. A highlight Will be the presentation of a specially prepared slide film-.on the activities and; accomplishments of the woman's auxiliary. Prepared by Don Peasley and narrated by Thomas Byrnes, the slide program, "Service First", dramatizes how the auxiliary has raised $217,000 to support Memorial Hospital since the auxiliary's founding in 1946. Dinner reservations should be made by calling Hanson at the hospital. The dinner is not limited to association members, he em* ph. ^ized. Persons interested in the work and activities of the hospital are invited to attend. Nominated by the nominating committee include Kenneth Merley and Richard Zieman, McHenry. The' nominating committee is composed of Clem Jones, Crystal Lake, chairman; Mrs. A. B. McConnell, Woodstock; Warren Kuhlmaif, McHenry; and Horace Washer, Wonder Lake. A study of the financial report shows that admissions for 1963 were r considerably more than in 1962 - 3,611 compared with 3,062 in 1962. Total earned income exceeded $1 million, while total expenses were just over $995,900. The difference of income over expenses is retained for working cdpitaV,\tiebt' retirement, and operation of the business The occupancy rate for 100 beds was at a level - Hansons called "comfortable". The 1963 rate was 73.5 per cent of 100 beds compared with a rate of 84.5 per cent in 1962 when the hospital had sixty-five beds. Jack Byers, president of the hospital board of directors, will serve as master of ceremonies for the dinner. •8t^w; SHOP IN fckHENRY FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVC COME TO Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, DL WILLI mEHEMAMH • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN PTYILE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOUOCD BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6280 Really FRESH... &amk(M>au CANDIES Q • Fi@ZEK FBH the ' day they're made! BOLGER'S 1259,0 .N . Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 385-4500 HORNSBY'S Below Cost Sale ! OF FIRST mmvt WEARING APPAREL I if Must Go! Cii®ice Selections--Terrific Savi SOUP-ER SPECIAL! 'Campbell's Chicken Noodle' SOUP Soup thats good . . . got to be Campbells cans ^ Limit 3 Can per ^customer f ..^HgSiout fiSirsO havtog) vooflF.ff'odiqftoF (tleati)®^ modi FQpair®d]0 Anti-freese in • leaky or clogged radiator ii money wasted. 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BRACK'S Always Fresh CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS 44c ba? iters Reg. $2.97 & 3.97 $p-& $3" HEAD SCARFS Reg.^.00 63c A Storewide Savings During Our Pre-lnventory liie! Brown Jersey CHORE GLOVES 36 300 Sheets FILLER PAPER 43 Large White Co 4 for 37* 20% 'OFF OFF on all Rubber Overshoes & Stadium Boots 1 EXTRA LARGE lath Towels With Fringe B ® Reg. $1.29 X Genuine Koroseal Sofa I sG enuine Koroseal * $33.33 Rocker . . $19.99 Genuine Koroseal aire . . .$17.7^ Formica Top Indl fofeles. $12.86 HUNDREDS OF UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS! 27 x 48 Loop Pile RUHS Long-wearing. Decorator Colors Reg. $2.33 $|37 H 0 R N S B Y'S 3814 W. Elm St. •MsHetwyr' - Illinois r