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* f?y,„ Thursday, Octobw 8, 1964 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER SacUott Thr*»-- P«g* ThdM LAKELAND PARK NEWS I BARB MEUBEB -- KAY DEI 885-4858 ANNUAL DANCE BENEFITS LITTLE LEAGUE OCT. 10 This Saturday, Oct. 10, mprks the fifth annual dance sponsored by our Lakeland Park Boys Baseball Club. This is the club's main means of obtaining the very necessary funds to operate the league for each year. Bats, balls, uniforms, bases and catchers gear all cost a great deal of money along with fees for umpires, upkeep of the ground, the yearly banquet for fathers and sons and the boys' yearly trip to Sox Park. Each of these takes money to do and your co-operation by purchasing a ticket to the dance won't cost each individual but a small amount. All these small amounts, tho', add up to being able to keep the boys active during (summer, with Little League. So come on all people of ours and other subdivisions, go to the American Legion home this Saturday and not only enjoy an evening of relaxation but also help give Little League a helping hand. Officers recently elected to run Little League for the 1965 season are, re-elected as President was Ted Kaminski, also re-elected as vice-president, player agent and treasurer were Bob Matthews, Ron Meurer and Ray Rode. The office of secretary which was so ably filled by Les Eckhart has been taken over by Joe Prazak. Everyone connected with the League is deeply grateful to Mr. Eckhart for a job well done, and to the following managers who have given up their teams after years of service, Jack Lavin who managed the Sox, Ed Druml who managed the Gubs and to Irv Becker, who managed v the Braves. Ycu men deserve a very special pat on the back for jobs well done over the past years. On Oct. 24 the^League will hold its yearly father and son banquet. All boys who played in their last year of Little League will be awarded their trophies at the dinner. Hope all you dads mark the date down now so you'll be there with your son. Boy Scout Troop 459 Our Troop will have their camp-out for fall the weekend of Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at Wilmot State Park in Wisconsin. Because there were too many conflicting dates we were unable to take part in the Kishwaukee District camporee held recently. Wilmot only allows Scout units to camp on their very beautiful grounds and permission must be obtained to do so. Scoutmaster Ed Druml and Bill Kamp drove up last week to get permission to camp. Remember, all Scouts MUST have their insurance fee in before they will be permitted to campout. Our Indian Dance Team is to perform on Oct. 15 for Cub Scout Pack 131 of McHenry and for our Woman's Club on Nov. 5. For any information on our dance team, please contact Scoutmaster Ed Druml at 385- 3070 or Committee Chairman, Jim Daurio at 385-3160. Our Best Wishes are extended to the following members of our subdivision who celebrate special days this coming week. Today, Oct. 8 has Matt Grizely and Dorothy Morgenson admitting to voting age and Pam Krascuki becoming 6. Joan and Sam Bucaro share 21 years of wedded bliss and Sue and Matt Grizely celebrate their ninth year of togetherness also on the 8th. Oct. 10 has John Johnson adding a year as Mike Jensen reaches age 12, Richard Wimmer, Jr., will be 2 and Lee Hulbert will be Cub Scout age, 8. Those reai nice former residents, Carla and Johp Sphar, celebrate their anniversary on the 11th and their daughter, Cindy, has a birthday on the 12th. Also celebrating on the 12th are Cathy Drosser who will be Sweet 16. Douglas Belaholvy will become a teenager and Jan Kozy also celebrates on the 12th. Cindy Meilhahn will be 20 on the 15th. We just Were told that Susy Wickenkamp will be 5 on Oct. 9 and Joseph Gagnon adds another year on the 5th. Delores and Jerry Rogers share 14 years of togetherness on Oct. 8. Belated wishes go to Linda Apel who celebrated on Sept. 30 and to Marsha McMillian who had a birthday last week. Hope each of you had a wonderful day and your every wish becomes a reality. Community House Schedule For any reservations or cancellations for the community house please, contact Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Wednesday, Oct. 7, Cub Committee Meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, 4-H Club, 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, Girl Scouts, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, Boy Scouts 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct 15, Regular Board Meeting 8 p.m. "Tops Club" Jean Gagnon, who has befen going to the "Tops" Club in Wonder Lake has been asked to start one in our subdivision. Should Lyndon Johnson be President of the United States? Why not get the facts and decide for yourself? Read the much discussed best seller, "A TEXAN LOOKS AT LYMBON" by J. Evetts Haley, the lifelong Texas Democrat who has written a complete history of Johnson's rise to political power. Over 8,000,000 copies of this book have been sold or ordered in the last 100 days. On hand for immediate shipment at $1 per copy postage prepaid* ORDER FROM: TIMELY PUBLICATIONS, Dept. V P. O. Box 1226 Dallas, Texas 75221 For very fast service add 30c for each copy ordered for special handling and first class postage. Anyone interested in "Taking Off Pounds Sensibly" should contact Jean between 6 and 8 p.m. any evening. Call 385- 2795. Wrong Number In the Lakeland Park newsletter which you received last week, the phone number of Walter Dean was printed wrong. To report garbage burning, the phone number is 385-5605. Bowling Our second night of bowling was held last Saturday with the Mets still leading the league with 6 points. The Dodgers are in second with 5 points, the Yankees are in third place with 414s points. The Orioles, Sox Braves and Pirates all have 4 points and the Cubs bring up the rear with V2 point. Clar Haerle won men's high series scratch with 541 and Bob Matthews took men's high series with handicap with 623. The women's high series scratch was taken by Shirley Koch with a 461, and Shirley George took over high series with handicap with a 667. We have two new bowlers to take Kay and Ed Druml's place, Mary Lou and Bob Wilkens. We're going to miss Kay and Ed but hope Kay will be feeling well enough to bowl again next year. Our next bowling night will be Oct. 17. Get-Well Wishes Get-well wishes to Pam Schwegel who injured her knee from a fall while roller skating. Also to Dennis Druml who had a badly sprained big.toe from playing football. To Linda Meurer who is home with the German Measles this week, and to Ann Wohnrade who has a middle ear infection for over a week. We hope all of you people will be feeling better real soon. We both hope Johnny Hendle's cut head is much better. Belated birthday wishes and get-well wishes are sent to Joseph Gagnon who celebrated last Monday, Oct. 5. He is spending the day in bed recovering from pneumonia. Girl Scout Troop 320 On Saturday, Oct. 3, the Girl Scouts decided to go to O'Hare Airport in Chicago. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dowell, and Mrs. Matthews drove the nineteen Girl Scouts plus Judy Johnson and Mary and Dee- Dee Dowell. We were taken through an airplane that was ready to take off and got to FINAL KirmN CABIN[J W go* All Sales Fimal -- No SALE CABINETS SOLD ON CASH BASIS ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Hlawway 31 Soutfe of Ml<sfa Street -- MeHenry, Illinois 3il=M24 go into the cockpit. Then we went to the observation platform where we watched the planes take-off and land. We had plenty of fun. They kept US very busy. Stroll Through The Park Best wishes of the community go to Ricky Pike, who left last week to begin his basic training in the Air Force at Lackland Air Forc'& Base, Tex. A family dinner and supper was held by Gerry and Lloyd Wagner last weekend in honor of their son David's tenth birthday and also to honor Gerry's mom, Mrs. Harbaugh, and her niece, Brenda Umburger, who also celebrated their natal days. We hope Marion Barle Winkowski is feeling much, much bettor by now. Dorothy and Rudy Lense attended a belated wedding reception held for Rudy's sister's recent wedding. Ron Funk, Bob Laursen and Ed Gladman spent the weekend at Castle Rock, Wis, fish^ ing. As we type our column we haven't heard how the fishingwas but we know that these three always manage to have a good time. While Ron was fishing Sue's sister, Dorothy, and her youngsters spent the weekend with Susie. The Becker family, Dottie, Irv, Kathie, Kenny, Mary and Margie spent their weekend in the "Windy City" helping Irv's mom and dad celebrate their fourty-fifth wedding anniversary by having a surprise party for them. Mary and Jim Daurio and their three sons enjoyed the company of Mary's sister, Peggy, and her two children, Butch and Debbie, over the weekend. Peggy is a lot like her sister, Mary, which makes her a pretty wonderful person. Rose Oswald spent most of last week canning and making jelly but she and her husband Ed did take a day off on Friday to visit with their youngest daughter, her husband and five daughters in Evanston. Hear Bette Kamp and Kay Druml have made a Mille Borne fanatic out of Sue Funk. This game seems to be very popular with this group. They'd rather play than sleep it seems. Kitty Hendle is also a bug on the game with them. We hear that Bill and Ed con the ladies into games at the sight of the cards too. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parisi are the proud grandparents of their second granddaughter. When we wrote the paper they didn't have a name picked out for her yet. Congratulations to Don and Beverly on their new baby. Bette and Bill Kamp, Kitty and George Hendle spent Saturday evening having a delicious dinner and evening of dancing at the Moose. Hear Kitty danced the legs off of both men. That very active group of ladies who enjoy playing bridge and tripoley gathered at the home of Delia Julian last week for a bridge session. Heard the refreshments were very delicious. Coming in as winner for the evening was Ann Herzog with Lucille Deitz taking second. Helping to assist the players were Ruth McMahon, Ivy Lezak, Joyce Braun, Louise McEnery and Gayle Laursen. Ivy Lezak, Delia Julian and Danny Lezak enjoyed the hospitality of Ann Herzog on Sunday. They had a wonderful meal and enjoyed a few games of cards. Linda Apel had two of her closest girl friends in to help her celebrate her birthday last week. Linda celebrated with a birthday supper Sept. 30 Grandma and grandpa Apel were out on Sunday to help celebrate. Mrs. Florence Williams, Vivian Steele's mom, spent last week visiting with the Steele family. Sue, Matt and the Grizley children spent last Sunday as dinner guests of friends of theirs in the big city. Heard the newlyweds enjoyed having the Grizley as their first guests very much. Petey, Jack and the Oakford children spent Sunday in Rolling Meadows helping Petey's Godchild, Jimmy Haase, celebrate his eleventh birthday. Two more gals have had demonstrations this past week. Vicki Bottari and Donna Stoltz are the latest to. have parties. Eddie Gcr.stad's third birthday will long be remembered by his family and friends. On Thursday, Oct. 1, Eddie had three of his friends in for cake and ice cream. . Helping Eddie celebrate were Terri Kozy, Pam Kasper and Lizzie Dolby. On Sunday, Grandma and grandpa Gerstad and grandma and grandpa Birkinbine of Sun Prairie, Wis., were all out for a grand and glorious celebration. Ann Wohnrade had her aunt from St. Paul visiting with her last week. Carole Humann's mom, Mrs. Audrey Neuenfeldt, came out to give Carole a helping hand over the weekend and ended up getting sick. Sure hope she feels much better by now. Carole was thrilled last week, she finally managed to be able to take a drive even if only to the corner store. Feels great, doesn't it Carole and we're so happy that everything is going along for you. Reminders , tf Cub Scout Halloweeniparty,- all Cubbers should have their costumes well under way. The party will be on Monday, Oct. 19. Don't wait until the last minute to get your costume Teady. ' Get in touch with Lyda Radisch at 385-2754 if you have never attended a welcome pafty. If you know of anyone who has never attended a party give Lyda a call. These parties are always a gr§at deal of fun fop^everyone and this one is scheduled for Oct. 22. All youngsters between the ages of 10 to 19 are urged to get to the Community House on Saturday between 1 and 4 p.m. and join up with the newly formed 4H Club. Many interesting projects are in store for the members. Parents are asked to attend with their youngsters. Remember the Little League Dance this Saturday. rtbe.E«V.-Matthew ^udd<fete jSUnflayj ;Sept. 27.1 MonlS Activity At Bus Shelters Not too long ago we asked all the parents to urge their youngsters to be on their good behavior at the bus shelters. This morning another lad was the victim of a thrown stone which necessitated a trip to the doctor and several shots for the lad. Stone throwing and pushing are extremely dangerous and have caused too many doctor bills and trouble and unnecessary pain to the youngsters involved. Children are constantly throwing stones, running in the roads, behind the buses and all sorts of things which are not the right conduct for good conduct. Please, parents warn your youngsters of all the hazards of rock throwing and running in the roads. Let's not have any more accidents. on Sue has the distinction of being the first baby baptized In the English language. Monica Sue'i Godfather is Edward Rak from Highland, Ind., and the Godmother. is "Alice Sperandlo from Cfyic^gPju - -.Fffrty members of immediate" family were on hand to celebrate. May the Infant Jesus be your constant companion, Monica. POLICE ON DEPUTY FOR ART DISPLAY BENEFIT OCT. 23 The police are included in the plans for the Oct. 23 Pink Champagnd Brunch and Florence Bourke Ellis book review being presented by the Crystal Lake auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society. "Because Miss Ellis is bringing an original Renoir to be on display with the collection of paintjrig$~and sculpture of local artists, we nave arranged for a special police guard to be on duty during the party at the Maison des Legionnaires, 406 Woodstock street" reported Mrs. J. J. Harrington, Jr., cochairrrtan of the party. Mrs. R. L. Tade, coordinator of the collection of local art, is very pleased with the good representation of McHenry county artists she has been able to bring together to be on view. Friends of the charity group are urged to contact an auxiliary member in their area soon for „ tickets. Christening I Monica Sue Foszcz was baptized into the Roman Catholic i Church at St. Mary's church DAMAGE SUIT A damage , suit in the amount of $125,000 has been filed in the county by Robert Damiani in behalf of his son, William, naming Chester Pauly as defendant. The suit arises from an accident on Rt. 134 in McHenry township early in September, \yhen William Damiani, 7, was struck by Pauly's auto. AS YOU TRAVEL stay with us! PRAKE MOT El U.S.40, Smile" ma»t oi U|CKORY WAHOI MOTEL - 11 ft 14 at Hickory St., XfiiShol C cort area... Qulte3, ottcB, swimming pool' [CRYSTAL M"*"* AIAMOPIMA motel U.S.41 North, Tt, $£y Alr-oonditid-1 ~ wasonablo ST* MARY'S f$©TIL 1 "Aw*n4to1v~masoioSFsTe* o2S n.ntal JEVANSVIUMNDTUBELESS 6.00-13 $13.80 6.50-13 $13.80 7.50-14 $16.85 8.00-14 $17.95 8.20-15 $20.85 TUBE TYPE 6.70-15 / $15.35 7.10-15 7.60-15 All Prices Plus Tax 1st Line Tires Retreads Other Sizes J&bportionately r;i3Sale Priced R ATTR^I^fllP^ sP®lM Allowance From I I ts!v^uK«sP $2. '£o'$£f on tour Old Battery. Mart WALT FREUjSQDj JP*op. 3931 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 JL McHenry, 111. ililllliill ::x;: Totally new Rambler Classic 65s most sweeping change in looks, length, liveliiess New Intermediate-Size Rambler Classic is bigger, brawnier, more solidly Rambler than ever. NEW! Spectacular engines, including Torque Command world s most advanced Six. Two V-8 options. All-new convertible, hardtops,sedans, wagons. NEW! 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