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--T-- S?5pfP'-1 \ Section Two ---Paqe Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Wednesday, November 25, 1864 LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB BIEDBEB -- KAY DBUML S85-4356 FINAL PLANS MADE FOB WOMAN'S CLUB SNOW BALL DANCE Thursday, Dec. 3 is the date for the regular monthly meeting of our Lakeland Park Woman's club. It is also just two days before the club's annual Snow Ball dance which is to be held on Saturday, Dec. 5 at the American Legion home in McHenry. All members are urged to attend the monthly meeting as any and all final details must be taken care of at this meeting. The club's coming Christmas party will also be a topic discussed. It is hoped by the officers and various committees that all ladies will attend the meeting. Place is the Community House and the time is 8:30 on Thursday, Dec. 3. Wrapping Night Monday, Nov. 30, is the date set aside for the wrapping of the Christmas gifts to be taken to the residents of Dixon. It is hoped that the Boy Scout troop was most successful on their door to door pick up for the gifts. The pickup was held last Saturday and as we had ah early dead line to meet we can only hope that the drive was a big success. They will still take and pick up gifts from any subdivision or person who would like to help out, until wrapping night. On wrapping night arjy one who would like to help out can do so by going to the community house any time after 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 30. Hope that it will take several hours of steady work to wrap and tag. Special Days Our very best wishes for very special birthdays are extended to Dorothy Dowell and Trudy Lynn Koch who both celebrate on the 28th. Trudy will be 4. Bill Chadwick will be 16 and Edna and Tom Hountras also share the 28th as their natal days. The last day of the month has Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwetz celebrating another year of togetherness. December starts out with Louise Mc- Enery as honored guest. The 2ftd of the month has Donald Arient becoming a Boy Scout as he reaches 11, Carole Humann, Don Qerstad and Eleanor Hearle all admit to voting age on the 2nd. Eleanor's bett ter half, Clar, admits to adding a candle on the 3rd. To each of you and to those whose names we do not have, our very best of everything for your specials day. Belated birthday wishes are extended to Holly Kuhns wh became 2 years old on the 8th and to her brother, Scott, who reached age 4. Hope they had wonderful days. (iirl Scout Finance Drive Two of our subdivision's dads have undertaken quite a largo task. They are co-chairmen of the^ Sybaquay Council Girl Scout finance drive. Our hats are off to Art Tiffany and John Licastro. They have lined up twenty-two representatives who will be contacting business men and six who will solicit in Lilymoor and Johnsburg. Each Girl Scout unit will receive literature to be distributed to homes and each girl will he asked to have her parents donate one dollar towards the goal. The drive started on the 23rd of this month and will continue until their goal is reached. Investiture For Troop 464 A lovely Brownie investiture took place last Tuesday at Fran Quast's home with about fifteen mothers looking on. All the Brownies put on a little play explaining what Brownies were. Each new girl then repeated the Scout Promise to their leader. Marge Weber, who then pinned their Brownie pin on them. The girls were welcomed into the troop by Debbie Barwig, Veronica Bierman, Doris Dowell, Debbie George. Donna Humann, Karen Roepkin and Christine Sweeney. The new girls are Kathy Campo, Darlene Gladman. Mary Humann, Christine Jaenicke. Cindy Kamp, Patti Laursen, Kim Ludwig, Susan McMillan, Shirley Meurer, Katie Uttich and Teresa Funk. It was announced that on Saturday, Nov. 28 at 1:30 there would be a roller skating party for the ^girls and any mothers who would like to come. The girls will meet out front and go in together for a special rate. Cub Scouts A very full Pack meeting was held last Monday evening with Den 1 under Ann Wohnrade and Donna Rode's leadership putting on the skit, "An Indian Devil Dance". It was announced that the next pack meeting will be held a week early, on Monday, Dec. 14, which will be their Christmas party. On Sunday. Dec. 20 the Cub Scouts are goihg to go carolling at the Villa Nursing home in Pistakee Bay. This was award night with the following receiving their awards: Russell Rode received his Den chiefs cord. Herb Kane, Danny Koch and Stevie Jaenicke received their Wolf. David George got his bear badge and the Lion Badge was given to Michael Koch and Matthew Mazzone. The following boys received their year pins, Tom Giacomo, John Koch, Steve Jaenicke, Herb Kane, Matthew Mazzone. Clark Bierman, James Daurio, Ronnie Timm, Donny Prazak, 1 Alan Meuerer, Dave Wagner, Chuck Campo, and Steve and Alan Plucinski. Den 4 under Mary Daurio was awarded the honor flag for attendance. New Residents Two of our homes were blessed with new heirs during the past week. Lovable little Michelle Ann Wohlert made her grand entrance into the world on Nov. 18 at McH e n r y h o s p i t a l . M i c h e l l e weighed in at 7 lbs. and 1 oz. and was 20 inches in length. Her proud parents are Marie and Harry Wohlert. Michelle has one big brother, Michael, who is 20 months of age. Marie Wohlert had as her roommate at the hospital, Julie Perry who gave birth to her first born, a son who was given the name William Norman Perry, Jr., after his very proud dad. Bill. Young William made his entrance on Nov. 19 and tipped the scales at 8 lbs. and 13 ozs. and is 2112 inches long. Our very best wishes for long and healthy lives to both families. Community House Schedule For any and all reservations and cancellations for the Community House please contact Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728. "Wednesday, Nov. 25, 7:30 Open Little League meeting. Saturday, Nov. 28, 7 p.m. 4H, Bull Valley Group. Monday, Nov. 30. Girl Scouts 4:30 to 6 -p.m. Boy Scout Parents Gift Wrapping Night 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, 6:30 to 9 Boy Scouts. Wednesday, Dec. 2 Cub Scout Committee Meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3, Woman's Club meeting at 8:30 p.m. We ask that every group who uses the Community House to please, notify Mrs. Rizzo if you find that you cannot be on time. No one likes to «be kept waiting and we feel that outcustodian should not be kept 'waiting for any length of time. He arrives early to make sure the building is warm and everything is in readiness for the designated time. There have been many times when he is \kep\ waiting for great lengths of time whlie his lunch or dinner at home is being ruined because someone hasn't taken the courtesy of being on time. Please, if you find you will be any more than 5 or 10 minutes late, call, you'd like it done if you were the one who was kept waiting. Strolling Through The Park We met Bunny Jaenicke at one of our super markets on Wednesday afternoon. Bunny was very rapidly purchasing more meat for dinner. Seems she had taken out the evening meal from the freezer and left it to thaw out while she went to pick up her daughter from school. Upon her return she found no meat but a very full family pet. Bunny dickered back and forth as to whether to roast the dog for dinner or go buy more meat. She decided it was a trip to the store for her. Arlene and Frank Bartos accompanied by their two sons, Mark and Greg, went into the city to sell Boy Scout dance tickets to their relatives. We'd say it's a good idea. On Saturday Gerry and Lloyd Wagner accompanied by their good friends, the Douglases of McCullom Lake, attended the feast of German dishes at the V.F.W. Those active people, Rose and Ed Oswald, spent another week of visiting and having visitors. Friday had them in Lake Marie to visit with Barb and Joe Herman and for dinner. On Saturday they had dinner with their youngest daughter, her husband and their five daughters, the Geishecker family of Evanston. Sunday they went to Prospect Heights to the home of Mary and Dave Born for dinner and a lovely day of visiting. Tuesday they received a very pleasant surprise when their nephew, Joe Oswald, and his wife, Josephine, arrived on a surprise visit from their home in Angelton, Texas. It had been 15 years since they had seen one another. It was a very wonderful two days they got to spend together. Remember, you can still give a gift to the Dixon Drive held by the Scout6, call either Ed Druml at 385-3070 or Jim Daurio at 385-3160. They'll be happy to pick it up. The past ten days at our home have been just wonderiuI. Having all four of our sons dashing in and out made Eddie and myself so very happy. The time just seemed to fly by. The ten day visit of our number one son. Buddy, was just wonderful and we hated to see it come to an end. Bud left on Sunday after an early family Thanksgiving dinner. We got to look forward to his weekends at home while he was stationed at Chanute. We will all miss him very, very much and I some how feel I'll miss him more than anyone. He's been such wonderful company to me. Keep studying hard son, may your dreams become a reality and we all pray that the Good Lord will keep watching over you. You're a son to be very proud of. Get-well wishes are extended to many of our residents this week. Little Marty Hendle was among the ones who has been a mighty sick little lad. The best of wishes also go to Pam Schwegel who had surgery on her knee and is now confined at home. Attending the Methodist Men's Club Father and Son banquet last Wednesday were Don Gerstad and sons. Del, Roger, and Eddie, Ron Meurer and sons Alan and John, Stan Lezak with Danny De Mellier, and Art Hafer and Bill Radish who sat with borrowed sons A delicious roast beef dinner was served by the Woman's Society. Their program was put on by the State Troopers who had a film on bike safety for the younger boys and a film on traffic safety for the men and older boys. I'm sure that the boys all enjoyed themselves. Kris Weisenberger, Mary Pliner and Patty Hansen, three girls from Wonder Lake gave a surprise pa jama party for Susie Meineke on Tuesday, Nov. 10 to help celebrate her sixteenth birthday. Ten girls were among the celebrants. On Saturday fourteen of Susie's relatives came out to help celebrate. She received many beautiful gifts as well as that useful gift "money". Her sister, Judy, was unable to make it home but she sent her a beautiful "Sweet Sixteen Corsage" for the occasion. Smokeless broiling means cleaner kitchens m- m 1 again... id you'll bi¥ Gas The Matt Grizley family spent Sunday at Matt's sister's home in Elmhurst. Apn and Wally Whaling served a very delicious dinner and the Grizleys had a wonderful day. On Saturday, Lyda and Bill Radisch went into Carpentersville with their daughter and her family, Shirley, Chuck and the Lexow children. Dinner was terrific. Petey, Jack and the Oakford children went into Elmhurst on Sunday to help Petey's niece, Cindy Paulsen, celebrate her birthday. Scott Kuhns was the guest of honor on the 18th to four of his little friends who had come to help him celebrate his fourth birthday. Helping in the merriment were Anita Rebel, Laurie Dagatz, Julie Brooks and Robert Flemming. Don and Penny Vennhius were most thrilled by the recent visit of Penny's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norwood of Portland, Oregon. This very active pair visited In New Mexico, Illinois and Omaha before they returned to that wonderful state and their home, Oregon. Penny and Don took their grandparents on several sight seeing tours and enjoyed their visit to the utmost. They both hope to see one another before too long. Their last get-together was over a year ago. Happy Thanksgiving We would both like to wish all of our residents and all our readers a very full and wondderful Thanksgiving day. May all your family gatherings be enjoyed and we sincerely hope that during the course of the day you will all stop to remember that the true meaning of the day is to be thankful and we feel that as Americans we should be even more thankful than many other contries and remember to add them to our Thanksgiving prayers. Everyone, every where have n wonderful day. DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION COMPLETE AYRSHIRE DISPERSAL Spinney-Run Farms Corp. Libertyville, Illinois On Oct. 24th fire destroyed the Spinner-Run Farm barns. The sale will be held on a farm located 2 miles west of Tri-State Toll Road, Grand Avenue Exit, on 111. No. 132. Thursday, December 3, 1964 at 12:00 Noon 90 -- HEAD SELLING -- 3 Herd Sires -- 49 Cows and Fresh Heifers -- 11 Bred Heifers -- 14 Open Heifers -- 17 Calves. This is an outstanding herd of cattle. Many will be just fresh or due soon. Most are sired by APPROVED bulls or PREFERRED PEDIGREE bulls. The herd has been on Official Production Test for the past 20 years. Records up to 14,000 lbs. of 4% milk. Lots of outstanding cow families to choose from. THE PROFIT MAKING KIND T. B. Accredited Brucellosis Certified Catalogs available at the sale or by writing SALES by SEARS DICK SEARS, Sales Manager b Auctioneer (irlnnell, Iowa TOBER'S / L rjCcidu j^encuw and Sk PENDLETON Suits Sizes 8 to 20 Skirts Sizes 8 to 20 Slacks Sizes 8 to 16 Sweaters Sizes 36 to 40 Jumpers Sizes 8 to 14 VILLAGER Dresses Sizes 8 to 16 Jumpers Sizes 8 to 16 Skirts Sizes 8 to 16 Sweaters Sizes 8 to 16 Ladybug Sizes 7-9-11-13 Blouses Sizes 8 to 16 * m The best selection of Pendleton and Villager in this area * 'I TOBER'S Pendleton* Countru & Clothes %