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i»»«s • • '*•? <»•;!.•• rtj+' :K| r v •*T7T>r- " - ^ *•• , . . --*#» i r-v*-* . ,>-* 4 <««**» ». jjtttlL: 't|> r^j^: -- - rlfi Twionr-T#0 «rt*«>i i i.. i i i H*£ McHenrt plahidealer Tlinndif October 31,1983 f illmlinrt Park rs CLUB >ARES FOR IV MEETING Meilftw -- S85-48S6 Draml -- 88S-4811 -Coming up hext week is a vofy busy Woman's club meeting. Any money for fashion show tickets should be turned iH at this time. Also, if you haven't been approached for a well wisher for the snowbail dance ad book bring your Ouh Senut Committee Meeting " There is a Cut) Scout committee meeting Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 8 p m. at the community Souse-" All deh mothers, and committeemen, please make an effort to; be there. * ---- " Pack Meeting * Our Cub Scout pack held a Halloween party at their ?ionthly meeting on Oct. 21. he hall was filled with variety of costumes that were just out <Jf this world. After the grand pprade, Kay ancl Ed Druml. who served as judges awarded "fom Kozicki first place as the aaost original. He came as a ftick of cigarettes. Following Very closely in second place was John Koch as a totem pole. In hext group Ronnie FernsJxom as Cupid won, followed by Bobby Matthews as a cave ijian. Norbie Kwiatek in his beautiful formal won as the ^pettiest, followed very closely another cute little girl who turned out to be Dave Wagner. * A marshmallow roast and ijonfire followed bobbing for apples- The potato race was \£on by the Webelo den and their leader, Max Koch, was given candy bars to be given qWt aC their den meeting for l4??}r award. Refreshments vfere served and everyone left alfter having had a very nice v. Sympathy 'We'd like to extend our deepfit sympathy to the children of Mk. Wilhelmine Biring who away last week. Oeneral Meeting llembers of the subdivision •#* asked to attend the general Meeting1 of L..P.P.O.A. on Sunday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. Place is at the Community house. John Flannigan suceeded Dick BUtmann, who has resigned as president of the organization, urges everyone to plan on attending. Gemmunlty House Schedule 'ihriday, Nov. 1-3 to 6 p.m. Dancing lessons. 7 p.m. Private patty. Saturday, Nov. 2-10 to ll a.m. Baton. Tuesday, Nov. 5- 2 to 6 Dancing lessons: 6:30 to Indian dance practice, Boy Scouts, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. Cub Committee meeting. Thursday, Nov. 7, Woman's club. Please contact Jo Rizzo at 3$$4ff28 lor -cancellations or reservations. Birthday Doings birthday i>ajama party was trt the Matthew home last iy to celebrate Nancy's th birthday. Ten other girls ?rt her in a sleepless night of giggling and talking. Those attending were Debbie George, Mary Johnson, Darlene Williams, Shirley and Linda Meurer, Leah Rode, Linda Grizely, Janis Harris, Pammy and Chrissy Gampetro and Debbie Sandrie. Grandma Haerle made pizza burgers for the whole crowd and these were enjoyed very much. Susie Gerstad celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday, Oct. 26, with a birthday luncheon. Games were played and all went home happy. Attending were Cheryl Nuss, Lynn Cygan, Marion Nicolai, Mary Granath, Debbie, Karen and Pam Foszcz, Annette Cooper, Sally Wheelock and Linda Myer. It was a double celebration on Sunday with Grandpa and Grandma Gerstad and Grandpa and Grandma Birkinbine in from Sun Prairie, Wis. Grandma Binkinbine shares Oct. 26 with Susie for a birthdate. Susie's godparents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Birkinbine from Wasco, 111., were also able tc attend. Dennis Druml celebrated his thirteenth birthday on Thursday, Oct. 24, with his parents, brother, Kevin, Grandma and Grandpa Druml, Aunt Bette Kamp, Cousins Danny, Ronnie and Cindy, and Mary, Jim, Mickey, Jimmy and Tommy Daurio. Dennis had a wonderful day and received gifts from his two brothers who are in California and Okinawa. His favorite gift is his jacket sent from Marine brother, Dave in Okinawa. A birthday party for Alicia Sweeney was held on Friday afternoon in honor of her tenth birthday Helping to make it an especially festive occasion were Alana Parks, Sandra Freund, Cindy Kujak, Jeanne Orgler, Patricia Koleno, Barbara Oeffling, Bonnie Beacker, LaVonne Hogen, Maria Mecic, Theresa Justen, Theresa Oik, Debbie Garrelts, Sharon Michalik, Rozzy Reese, Jane Basil, and Julie, Peggy, and Jean Guettler. Don and Toots Gerstad had Petey and Jack Oakford and Peter and Peggy Kasper over for cider and doughnuts, and coffee and cookies last Thursday to celebrate Petey's birthday. Dues Due Residents are urged to get their third quarter garbage dues into their block captain. They become due on Nov. 1. Lakeland Park residents are also reminded that their road fund is due also this quarter. A Stork-Gram Mr. and Mrs. David Ladd are the proud parents of their fourth son born Saturday, Oct. 26, at Sherman hospital in Elgin. He weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. Much luck to you on your wonderful family. «• Football News "The men were quite pleased to see so many parents out to root for our football players on their very first game. McHenry midgets scored two touchdowns and a safety in the first half of the game, holding our boys scoreless in the first half. Our boys held the Midgets scoreless in the second half, and came up with a touchdown. We lost to McHenry 14 to 6. For your first game boys, we were quite pleased at the way you played with so little practice and all. The referees were Clar Hearle, Marvin George and Bob Mat- AMERICANA S EARLY BiHD SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Our Huge Christmas Card Selection All New For '63 -- At Huge Savings Bargain Prices on Gift Wrap Tool BARBIE'S DREAM HOI SR -- Not $8.00 Only $4.44 BARBIE & KEN SET -- Not $15.00 Only $8.88 BARBIE & KEN'S HOT ROD -- Not $8.00 Only. $4.44 21" LONG AUTO C ARRIER and 5 CARS -- Not $6.00 Only $3.44 IDEAL'S COMBAT GAME -- Not $2.50 Only $1.44 ETCH-ASKETCH for Young & Old -- Not $4 00 Only $2.33 100'g of Other Toys at Discount Prices • YOU CAN BUY ON CREDIT OR CHARGE IT • PICK UP OUR NEW 1964 CATALOG TODAY • FAMOUS BRAND ITEMS - FULL GUARANTEE « ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN thews who did a great job. The team was run by Ken Grothman on the cide lines and Joe Prazak on the field. The Mc- Hcnry Midgets were coached by Don Virgens and another man whose name we did not get. There will be practice Saturday at 2 at the community house, so don't forget. Strolling Through The Park Helen and Larry Strandquist have returned from a very wonderful New Orleans vacation. Helen has been kept very busy freezing all the shrimp and checking large amount of fish they caught and had frozen. Their deep tea fishing was very successful and from Helen's report the whole trip was a great success. Lyda and Bill Radisch had Mr. and Mrs. Junis Johnson as guests on Sunday. Helen and Gene Krasklewicz spent a busy weekend. On Saturday, their son and daughterin- law visited them. On Sunday they went into Chicago to attend Helen's niece, Joyce Poteracki's First Communion. Petey Oakford is so very happy. She has her mother, Mrs. Grondy, visiting with her for the week. Mrs. Grondy has been quite ill and was hospitalized for along time. We're very happy that Mrs. Grondy has done so well. Gloria and John Flannigan attended a twenty-fifth anniversary party in Cicero last week. John has belonged to the club for a long, long time. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mazzoni had as their guests for dinner Sunday Lew and Lorraine Mazzoni and their three girls and Mr. and Mrs. S. Bottari, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Biedakiewicz and Len and Vicki Bottari and family. A dinner to celebrate Christine Sweeney's first Commion at St. Mary's last Sunday was held in the Sweeney home with the following attending: Christy's godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vonder Heide and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pfamrnatter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfammatter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pfammatter and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sweeney and sons. Debbie Elshoff was guest of honor at the American Legion Home last Sunday. Dinner was served to fifty guests who came to honor Debbie who had made her first Holy Communion. Terry Funk was also among those making her First Holy Communion. Her mom had a delicious turkey dinner for Terry and many of their relatives arid friends. I'm sure there were mainy more boys and girls from the Park who made their First Communion last Sunday and if you will call in their names we will put them in the paper next week. Get-WeH Wishes Hope little Robbie Wohnrade is back home by now. It's no fun being in the hospital and it's even harder when your so little. Get well soon, Robbie. Also, hope Kathy Campo is feeling better by now. Happy Birthday Wishes Starting out the new month on the birthday list are Paul Meyer, who will be 3, Gert Krug and Bob Matthews. The third has Margie Kroening turning 7. Nancy Hahndorf becomes a teen-ager on the fourth Wayne Cygan becomes 11 and Susan Idstein reaches 7, both the fifth. To each of you goes our best wishes for your own special day and all the ones to follow. Wedded Bliss Donna and Ray Rode celebrate their anniversary on Nov. 5. Hope these two fine people have a wonderful day and get to share many more years of togetherness. Belated Anniversary To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jumper go our very best wishes for many more years of happy married life. Their nineteenth anniversary was Oct. 28. Their daughter and son sent over a note and even offered to pay us to put their folks date into the paper so you can see how proud they are of their folks. Welcome Party Twenty-two ladies besides the welcoming committee attended the welcome party last Thursday at the Community house which was decorated in a Halloween theme and at each lady's plate was a trick and treat bag filled with appropriate goodies. Everyone who attended has said they had a very wonderful time but no one will divulge a thing about the games or activities of the evening. Never knew so many ladies could keep secrets so well. Chairman of the welcome committee, Lyda Radisch, had nothing but the best to say about STORES & CATALOG OUTLETS 1389 N. Riverside Dr. NEW STORE HOURS: McHenry, Illinois DAILY -- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone: 885-4080 FRIDAY -- 9 &.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. -- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' Two Other Stores Nearby To Serve You. 59 ft Grass Lake Bd. 501 E. Lang© St. Aattoeh, Illinois Mundeiein, Illinois Fboae: 895-8650 Phone: 566-5400 -- XT SO Button missing? It's happened to most men . . . and it can be " downright annoying. Bothers us, too, so we've done something about it. We now launder and finish shirts so carefully that we can guarantee you button-perfect shirts all the time! W§'re so confident that we offer to launder any shirt with a button missing again FREE, plus two more, also FREE. I^emember 3 if we miii a SHIRTS LAUNDERED F R E E RiooUud&i SHIRT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 8701 W. Elm St. McHenry 885-7656 AT NATIONAL TEA PAR&tNt^LOT Open Daily: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.--1Thurs. & Fri. Eves to 9 p.m. the turn out and the whole evening. Tripoley The ladies Tripoley club met at the home of Louise McEnery. Louise will not be with the ladies for Christmas so she had her Christmas party for the members. Attending the wonderful evening and enjoying the dclicious hi-calorie refreshments were, Delia Julian, Ruth McMahon E d n a H o u n t r a s , Grace Mandziara, Ivy Lezak, Helen Kraskiewicz and Ann Herzog. Troop 459 With mother nature on the troop's side, twenty-six of our Boy Scouts had a very wonderful weekend at White Pines State Park. Scoutmaster Ed Druml reports it was the nicest campsite the troop has had yet. The following very nice people drove the troop which left Friday about 4:30: Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart, Mr. Daurio, Mr. and Mrs. Kamp, Mr. Funk and Carole Ketchum, who used her husband's truck for all supplies. The boys were very pleased when they arrived and found all their tents up, as it was dark when most of the boys arrived. On Saturday the boys spent hours roaming trails, climbing trees, falling in the creek, not accidently either, cooking and all the other things that go along with being out in this wonderful world of ours as scouts. Saturday evening they attended a campfire for the district camporal that was being held. Scoutmaster Druml was praised for our troop's behavior and also had many scoutmasters visit with him and talking about the troop's Starved Rock hike. Many of the troops participating in the Camporal were from towns our troop had hiked through. Sunday morning Protestant church services were held on the grounds and all Catholic boys were taken into town for services. Shortly after their return the parents began arriving for the picnic. First on the scene were Mr. ancl Mrs. Eckhart, Mary Daurio and Kay Druml, who watched the boys cooking their bacon and eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Grothman arrived about an hour later and Jane, Mary Daurio and I took a walk among the beautiful pines. Parents participating in the picnic were Drumls, Daurios, Beckers, Georges, Kamps, Grothmans, Eckharts T.inks McHenry Shores Sponsor Bake Sale Nov. 16 By Bernice Wilson 885-4880 On Sat. Nov. 16, the women of the Shores Club will hold a bake sale and donations of pies, cakes, bread or home made candy will be appreciated. Audrey Whitney is in charge of this venture so get in touch with her for details. She will also be looking for anyone who Bartos, Morrises, Ficks, Wagners, Rodes, Belaholvys and Ketchums. Some families stayed for awhile but most of them returned right away. We remained with the Beckers and enjoyed a very long hike and more picnicking until well after dark. Scoutmaster Druml appreciated the help of Ron Funk and Jim Daurio who both took days off of work to be with him for the weekend and also the parents for driving and Morrie Ketchum for the use of his truck. Participating Boy Scouts ?.t the Campout were, Dennis Druml, Kevin Druml, Doug Funk, Mike Ossler, Mick Daurio, Danny Kamp, Tom and Dave Morris, Mike Ketchum. Billy Eckhart, John Arient Steve George, Jerry Zalud, John Reining, Tom Wagner, Bob Rode, Stanley Pankiewiez, Mike Jensen, Bob King, Jim Franklin, Tom Moore, Kirk Links, Frank Ficek, Greg Bartos, Kenny Becker and Doug Belaholvy. can spend an hour or so selling in the store. There will be further reports on this at a later date but in the meantime keep it in mind. Boot Sale The boot and Skate exchange didn't seem to stir up much interest among you girls but a few of you got some good bargains. Our appreciation goes to Jerry Olbinski and Audrey who put in quite a bit of time on this project. Birthday Greetings On Oct. 31 Marie Mondry will be adding another year, Nov. 1 Susan Olbinski, Gladys Rnddatz on Nov. 2, Doris Wetzel and Gerald Mieitz, Nov. 4, Arthur Cicchini, Nov. 5 and Shirley Lokay on Nov. 6. Many happy returns of the day to one and all. Anniversaries John and Gladys Korner and Bill and Sara Partain will be celebrating their anniversary on Oct. 31 Halloween, and Joseph and Emily Reznicek on Nov. 4. Many more happy years together are wished for these three couples. Halloween Parties Just a reminder that tonight at 6:30 all the children are invited down to the beach for a party, prizes, games and goodies for all. This is a joint SSAC Club and McHenry Shores Club effort to show everyone a good time, it is not necessary for the parents to be a member of either club. The Dostals had a combination birthday and anniversary party last Sunday, Jimmy being 4 years old on Oct. 22 and Bill and Joan observing an anniversary on Oct. 23. Friends and relatives on both sides helped to make the day a big success. If you read the column you will notice that it is very short this week. How about giving me a call with any items of interest you have, every little bit helps. Bridal Shower A bridal shower for Janice Parisi was held in Dundee last Sunday with about fifty guests attending. Janice will become Mrs. M. Deewayne Fakler on Nov. 30. Halloween We hope your trick or treat bags are loaded with many goodies. Please, be careful of accidents on this evening both youngsters and oldsters. Let's keep our community full of good, clean Halloween cheer. OVERWEIGHT Reduce with UNA-TRIM $1.00 for 72 Tablets BOLGER'S DRUG STORE X. fJrorn Strrrt READ THE CLASSIFIEDS JOBS IN TODAY'S WORLD OF AUTOMATION AND RAPID CHANGE BELONG TO THE EDUCATED AND TRAINED. SCHOOL DROPOUTS ARE COUNTED OUT. BY CUTTING SHORT YOUR EDUCATION, YOU ARE LITERALLY STEALING MONEY FROM Ollft OWN POCKET. PAY UNEMPLOYMENT THIS IS IKE CHOICE UNE? OF YOUTH TODAY... LIFETIME EARNINGS & 1-9 TEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL $212,000 NIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.. $247,000 COLLEGE 6RADUATE $417,000 THE CHOICE IS Y00RS .. . 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