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Thursday, Sepiemher 7,4, 1964 • c THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER " * , v r% "• -'^ ' "M - ~ 'L • _L_.../W *>' ! ««• -- Pam FW» '-s LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEURER -- KAY DRUML S85-4SS6 Woman's Club Meets Thursday It doesn't seem possible, but bext Thursday is our next Woman's Club meeting. It will be in the Halloween theme and we always have a lot of fun. All of you old members try to make it and bring a friend or neighbor. All residents who belong to the LPPOA are eligible to the Woman's Club so why don't you come join us. Little League Meeting Don't forget the Little League meeting tonite Wednesday, Sept. 23. There will be election of officers and final plans for the dance. Hope everyone has purchased their tickets for the Little League dance which is 2 weeks away. Oct. 10. Support our Little League by buying two tickets. Bowling There was a typographical error on the date for our next bowling night. The date is October 3 at 9 p.m. Troop 320 Today, Sept. 14, we elected our patrol leaders")and co-leaders, scribe and treasurer. The patrol leaders include Cathy Humann, Denise Bucara and Barbara Tiffany. The co-leaders include Jo-Ann Becker, Carol Funk and Nancy Matthews. Our scribe is Patti Rogers and our treasurer is Alicia Sweeney. This is one of many troops to help make a better America. Browniea We are requesting all mothers of Brownies or those wishing to become Brownies to attend a mother's meeting at the Brownies regular meeting place, 1500 N. Ramble road on Tuesday evening Sept. 29 at 8:30. Please call Marge Weber 385- 2268 or Fran Quast 385-4087 as to whether or not you will be able to attend. Community House Schedule Any cancellations or reservations for the community house are to be made by contacting Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728. Wednesday, Sept. 23, 7:30 Little League open meeting. Thursday, Sept. 24, 8 p.m. Special board meeting. Monday, Sept. 28, 4:30 to 6 Girl Scouts. Tuesday, Sept. 29, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Boy Scouts. Thursday, Oct. 1, 8:30 p.m. Woman's Club. Open Voters Registration On Oct 3 and 4, from 6 to 9 there will be open voters registration at the community house. All persons 21 years of age who have not registered to vote yet, and all new residents should go to the community house on these days and make sure you are qualified to vote in the November election. Show how proud you are of your American heritage by being able to cast your vote at election time. Remember to register. Troop 459 Our Scout troop is back in full swing with instruction in all phases of Boy Scouting. Any boy of 11 years can join the troop now before the new years charter goes in by coming down to the community house any Tuesday evening. Our Best Wishes are extended belatedly to Bev and Jim Wickenkamp who celebrated their twelfth year of wedded bliss on Sept. 20. Sept 24 will have David Wagner reaching age 10. On the 25th Tommy Uttich will be 9 and Ted Kaminski adds another year. Stanley Pankiewicz will A S YOU TRAVEL stay with os! DRAtXQ »--- U.8.40, to vfall car* apoIl«i Fyeo TV, mdio, jptoao W ®v®tV room mm St., U.S. W Chicago... ut*a north ot kltchsn* iYSTAL A wascaicfcl* _. mg V ucuntttSON/ ST. £»A*V» W°1U ^swnSown ••• " *mm Eontcil breakfast. IV ANSVIUiJJjJj be 12 on the 27th, sharring the date are Liz Borchert and Mike Druml. Shirley and Max Koch will celebrate their twelfth year of togetherness also on that date. Sept. 29 Arlene and Frank Bartos add another wedding anniversary and Jerry Zalud becomes 14 and Barbara Krasucki will be 8. We both hope each of you celebrants gets your every wish. Hope You're Better We're both happy to report that Helen Strandquist and Carol Humann are both feeling much, much better. They have both had long periods of inactivity. We're also happy to report that Cindy Kujak has returned hottie. Edna Domrese is in McflLertry hospital the victim of a heart attack, bet she'd enjoy hearing from her friends. Hope Harriet Larsen, Vicki Bottari and Laverne Hromec are all feeling much -better by the time this paper is read. Millie Viita, Dolly Nowell, Gail Hansen, Carole Humann and Jessie's sister Kathy Beck. * Welcome Home Richard Reining arrived home discharged from the Navy after serving 4 years, on Tuesday of last week. He was an interior communications electrician fireman and worked on all sorts of communications equipment aboard the ships he served on. He was in a Gyro repair shop on board a destroyer tender stationed in Charleston before his discharge. Rich also served aboard a destroyer and two mine sweepers. He had several trips to the Mediterranean area. Rich got to see Italy, Spain, Trinadad, San Juan and numerous other places as well as being on duty off Cuba during the flare up down there. All in all he had a very active Navy life but is very happy to be home. May all your future life be smooth sailing too Rich. Baby Shower A surprise baby shower was held last Wednesday evening at the community house with twenty-seven ladies participating. The hall was decorated with pink and blue decorations with napkins folded to resemble kimonas and nut cups in the shape of diapers. Jessie received many lovely gifts for hor baby; blankets, diapers, kimonas, a crib mattress etc. Hostesses for the evening were Barb Meurer, Shirley George, Shirley Koch, Gloria Vanek, Eleanor Haerle, and Maureen Johnson. Attending were Anne Wohnrade Donna Rode, Aggie Prazak, Barbara Emery, Vivian Steele, Sue Grizely, Bunny Jaenicke, Bette Kamp, Dot tie Becker, Kay Druml, Dorothy Dowell, Stella Links, Judy Jlinczak, Bev Wickenkamp, Jane Grothman, Margaret Lane. Jessie's mom Mrs. Reid, her two sisters Fran Sandri and Pat Gampetro and a nieee, Carolyn Camptner drove in from Chicago to help with the surprise. Unable to attend were Judy Ludwig, Rosalie Slonina, Strolling Through The Pai'k Mary Johnson had a belated birthday party last Saturday with quite a few of her girl friends to help celebrate her tenth year. They were served cake, ice cream and punch and they played a game of chance as entertainment. From what we were told they had a wonderful time. The Meurers helped their cousin, Laura Blum, celebrate her third birthday in May wood on Sunday. Cake and ice cream were served after a supper of hamburgers and chips. A farewell party was held on the 12th for Fredrick (Ricky) Pike. Seems all his relatives and neighbors were on hand to wish Rick the very best. He has enlisted in the Air Force and will be leaving for Lackland Air Force Base on Oct. 5. Rick has hopes of becoming a jet mechanic. Our best wishes go with you. Heard Esther Cygan is shaping up to be a class A mechanic. She's real busy helping Harry to get her TR3 in running shape. Ann and Rich Wohnrade spent the weekend in Milwaukee. They attended the wedding of one of Rich's fellow employees at 6 p.m. on Saturday and attended the reception at To be politically well informed, read HUMAN EVENTS a weeldy news publication $12.50 per year or 5 weeks trial $1.00 HUMAN EVENTS 410 First Street, S.E. Washington, D.C. EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING lefinoiing Sept. 3§0fe 8 p.m. to EMii(i§#e DONATION -- 75c PER PEBSON Donation of $1.25 And This Ad Will Mnit Two Any Wednesday - NOWAt Casey's Resort LADIES' NIGHT Tuesday Nile All Drinks 30 [onday Nile MEN'S NIGHT BEER -- 10* glass WEDNESDAY NIGHT Spaghetti 8c Sauce FISH FRY FRIDAY Ocean Perch Plate -- SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Music Saturday Nights • Boat Rentals • Speed B©a£ Rides • Picnic CASEY S RESORT 4518 N. Riverdale Drive Plstakee Lake Phone 885-9887 a hotel and spent the night there also. After dinner on Sunday they returned home. Edna and Tom Hountras had Mr. and Mrs. C. Weinert from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., as gueste on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Du- Close and Mrs. Foster of Chicago were also guests. As entertainment the Hount rases showed the Weinerts' movies of 12 years ago as the Weinerts' home was being built as well as movies of their son who was 14 years old at the time ana is now a grown up man with a family of his own. Needless to say the Weinerts enjoyed their visit to the utmost. Mrs. Chamblin, Nedra Eckhart's mother, is a house guest of the Eckharts for the week. Nedra, Les and Billy brought grandma back with them after Nedra had attended the monthly meeting of her daughter's club in Chicago." Hope your stay is a very pleasant one. Dottie, Irv, Kathy, Kenny, Mary and Margie Becker all enjoyed the company of Irv's sister, Pat, and her family on Sunday. ^ The midnight oil has been on till the wee smal hours of the mornings at Kamp home. Seems Bette and Bill have made ardent Mille Borne players out of Kay, Ed and Dave Druml; Dottie Becker and Kitty Hendie. The game seems to get into your system and someone is always saying just one more game. Anyway they all have a real good time. Carole and Don Humann and their five daughters helped grandma Humann celebrate her birthday out here on Sunday. Grandma brought out all the necessities for a delicious dinner. Rose and Ed Oswald took a trip down to Decatur, to visit with his very ill older sister find the rest of his relatives. They also took a trip to view the Cross of Peace, which is atoj) Bald Knob at Alto Pass. The hill itself is 1040 feet high and the cross is 111 feet tall. It is of non-denominational religion and is most impressive. Heard it was a very pleasant trip. Jim Wickenkamp has a trophy to add to his TV set. Jim took the trophy at Fox Lake Country"'Club. Sixty men participated in the event and Jim was low scorer. Congratulations Jim. Has Norb seen the trophy yet? Delia Julian and Ann Herzog joined Ivy, Stan and Danny Lezak camping out at Timber Lake over the weekend. The Ron Braun family joined the group after Ron had finished work on Saturday. Hear Ron's cooking of bacon has improved to the point of Stan's presenting Ron with a blue bow. Seems I ton had an awful time mastering the art of cooking bacon outdoors. Because of the rain the group had to return to Ann Herzag's home to ha^e their hamburgers. •> The Duffy family had a terrific weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Halverson of Rio, Wis. They all enjoyed the thrills of a big farm that so few of us get to appreciate these days. There was plenty of conversation, cards and feasting. Bob and Gayle Laursen and their children drove to Rio on Sunday and also got in on all the pleasures of youngsters on a farm. Heard Kenny Prazal^ attended a party last weekend and for entertainment they had a scavenger hunt. Kenny and his date just couldn't come up with a little worm no matter how they tried. Being a good mom Aggie drove many of the youngsters home ar^d came back to back with a nice size t ree. The Druml house has been one of many cups of coffee and plenty of conversation all last week with the arrival of Dave from Okinawa. It was a real good thing ne timed his arrival just as we finished our column. All our neighbors visited and wished Dave well. My fellow correspondent, Barb, welcomed him home and sure put up with my worries these past 16 months. Petey, Jack and the Oakford children spent the weekend with Pctey's sister and niece, Marilyn and Pat McCullough of Chicago. Helen Strandquist was pleasantly surprised last Thursday. The Friendship club she belongs to spent their meeting time at Helen's. Adeline Lange was hostess for the month and brought everything, including the table cloth out to Helen's so she could enjoy the day with her friends. The group has been together since school days. Besides Helen and Adeline the group includes Alda Bolin, Helen Rose, Ann Stamm, S. Mareck, Lenna Boettle and Dorothy Bartik. Helen's daughter, Kita called on Saturday to make Helen feel even better. The Kocbs, Matthews, Georges, Johnsons and Meurers were anticipating a lpvely evening watching our Cubs play ball against the Milwaukee Braves at Milwaukee last Friday, when they received word the game had been called because of rain. Very disappointed they deciced to go out anyway and have dinner, which they did at a very nice restaurant in Dundee. Needless to say the girls enjoyed the switch in plans immensly. Bridge games have once again started for the following group of ladies. Ann Jlerzog was hostess for the first session and served delicious refreshments to the following ladies. Taking first place for the evening was Joyce Braun and Ann I^eigh took second. Ruth McMahon, Louise McEnery. Ivy Lezak, Gayle Laursen and Delia Julian were among the other players. Lucille Deitz was unable to play at the first session. FILH CLASSICS McHenry county film buffi will have another tihance to catch some of .the* cinema das* sics they may have missed on TV as well as to take in for the first time some recent successes at the art theaters around the world. Th£ plush setting of these monthly excursions' into subtitled cinomania will again be the Woodstock Opera House. The seitfes-goer will find himself in Calcutta for the opener Oct. 11 "The world of Apu". This 1959 film won the award at the London Film Festival for the most original and most imaginative film, and special commendation at the Stratford Ontario Film Festival in 1960. The selected short will be "In The Park" with pantominist, Mareel Marceau. All showings are at 7:30 Sundays. Discovery of 14-inch oyster shells, over twice standard size<? in Massachussets, leads many people to believe it once had a much warmer climate. MEN OVER 21 WANTED MEAT PACKAGING INDUSTBY For Specialized Training As LIVESTOCK "BUYERS-- FOREMAN TRAINEES--U.S. LAY INSPECTORS - -"PLANT MANAGEMENT-SALES -- AND OTHER HIGHER PAY POSITIONS WITH SECURITY. We prefer men with some High School, interested in permanent, full time opportunity in this growing industry, offering planned advancement, better income. For local interview, write Name, Age, Address, resume of background and WHY you feel you should be considered NOW. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKING Box 219 c/o McHenry Plaindealer Plymouth presents The Roaring '65s 4 new Mids of pe Sport Fury 2-door Hardtop Fury It's the flame on the torch. The top of the top. The iggest, plushest Plymouth ever. There's Fury I, Fury II, Fury III, and Sport Fury. 22 models. Overall length: 209.4" for sedans, 216.1" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. "6" to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Belvedere Satellite 2-door Hardtop Belvedere The new way to swing without going out on a limb. Belvedere is another complete line of 1965 Ply mouths. There's Belvedere I, Belvedere II, and Satellite. 18 models. Overall length: 203.4" for sedans, 208.5" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. "6" to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Valiant Signet 2-door Hardtop The coimp&ctf why you bi U tain't forgotten compact. Barracuda 2-door Sports Hardtop •"Priced wider 12600" It bated M Manufacturer*! 8ugg3Qtod Retail Price for 6-cylinder model, exclusive of destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, whHowall tires, wheel covers, back-up lights, facing •tripe, and other optional equipment See Plymouth in action on The World Series, NCAA Football, and The Bob Hope Show* There's Vaji^nt 100, Valiant 200, and Signet. 18 models. Overall length: 188.2" for sedans, 188.8" for wagons. Engines go from a >€70-01.-10. "6" to • 273-cu.-in. Commando V-8. The fast-moving new £as?i»ack that seats 5 and is priced under $2500.* Barracuda comes in the 2-door Sports Hardtop modeL .Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. "6" to a 273-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Front bucket seats, fold-down rear seat for 7 feet of cargo space, and tinted glass in rear window are standard. Some for every$ae...see the* tomorrow! fUMOUTH DIVISION & 1ER MOTORS CORPCRAXUMH FURY MOTORS, I - 2! W. R THE ROARING *65$ FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA Tlyimuili t 120 f