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aiiS..:.: Thursday. Janna*?28.1965 LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEUESER -- KAY DRUML 885-4866 Scouts "Ancient Moccasins On Modern Feet" Saturday, Jan. 30 Saturday evening, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. at McHenry Junior High our Boy Scout troop will present their Indian and Variety show for the viewing of everyone, from every where. A large audience is hoped for as, many, many hours of rehearsal have gone into the show. Many, many hours have also been spent on scenery, costumes, planning and all the behind the scene things so very necessary to put on a good program. Our troop has provided many hours of entertainment free of charge with their shows and this program is thei^ means of getting the necessary funds to keep their dance team supplied so we feel everyone shoiild plan on seeing the show. You'll be giving them. a helping hand and also we know you, will enjoy the show. New acts and numbers are constantly being added to the show so even if you've seen it before you'll not only enjoy their previous dances but also see new ones. Troop 459, its leaders and active parents have provided much help to others now let's all back them by being at Junior high" at 8 p.m. on the 30th. Refreshments will be available, before and after the show as well as during intermission time. Boy Scout News: All parents are urged to get their boys to McHenry Junior High by 6:30 on Friday evening with their costumes. All boys will be taken to their homes after dress rehearsal is finished. This is very important so it is hoped that everyone will remember. Any Scout without transportation should call either Jim Daurio at 385- 3160 or Irv Becker 385-3437 before hand so arrangements can be made. All the members of dance team are to be at Junior high at 6 p.m. on Saturday evening. Members of the dance team are also asked to mark their February calendars now for the 21st when we put on a program for the Woodstock Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquent. On the 28th we will put on a program for Lakeland Park Pack 459 Blue arid Gold Banquet. Please, moms make a note of these dates and times, it'll be apperciated, seems boys have a way of forgetting. Our Best Wishes are extended to the following members of our subdivision who have very special days to celebrate during the coming week. Thursday the 28th will have Debbie Gladman turning 12, Terry Kozy will be 4 and Larry Oakford will be 10. Eddie Linnane will be 12 on the 29th. Robert Wohnrade will be 10 on the 30th and Victoria Jean Moore will be 2 in the same day. The end of the month Linda Zimney will be 12 and Steven John Wickenkamp will be 2. Feb. 3 sees Donna Humann reaching age 9 and Wendy Quast celebrates on the same date. Bonnie Paris enters her 20's on the 4th of February. To each and everyone of you and to all of you whose names we don't have but who celebrate go our very best wishes for the best of everything. Strolling Through The Park Kitty Hendle's name appeared in "Beat the Champs" last week for having bowled a 600 series with handicap. She will also be receiving a patch for her shirt. That's a lot of bowling Kitty, our congratulations are extended to you. The social life of Rose and Ed Oswald had a damper thrown on it this past week. The bug hit Rose really hard and several of her days had her completely bed ridden, hope Little League Meeting To all of you who get the paper on Wednesday evening, there is a meeting of the Little League at 7:30 evening at the Community House. Please JOHN BROMFIELD MR. SPORTSMAN AND VACATION 'MllfflF nicD»w"J iWORMANCe HllNnoriw §»i* rMya Daily l*OPM HALSTED & 42ND ST. TT remind your neighbors, they may have forgotten. New faces are being looked for at these meetings, they bring new ideas and badly needed help. Why not get to the meeting and give them a hand running your son's club. Community House Schedule Any reservations or cancellations to be made through Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 7:30 Open Little League Meeting. Thursday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. Millstream Campers. Monday, Feb. 1 at 4:30 Girl Scouts. Tuesday, Feb. 2, 6:30 Boy Scouts. Wednesday, Feb.3 Cub Scout Committee meeting has been cancelled. Thursday, Feb. 4, at 8:30 Woman's Club meeting and Social night. Girls Drill Team If there are any freshman or sophomore girls whp would like to join the Devilaires Rifle Drill team, they should come to the V.F.W. Post 4600, Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. If you are interested and need a ride call Florence Jumper at 385-2815. I Snowflake Mobiles were made. Chris Jaenicke served homemade chocolate cake squares. Debbie Barwig is hostess next week. Girls for clean up were designated. Girl Scouts, Troop 320 Today we worked on our badges, cooking, storytelling, drawing and pointing. We got our free tickets for the Boy Scout Indian Dance from Mr. Tiffany. We had a guest, Mrs. Quast. She helped girls with the storyteller badge. Kim Worm brought the treats. Scribe, Catherine Humann. you're much better by now and back to your active life. Grandma and grandpa Funk' spent the weekend out here with Sue and their grandchildren. They also~~visited with their hospitalized son and Susie's better half Ron. Ron had surgery at Woodstock hospital on Thursday. Make your stay short Ron, hope this ends some of your problems. Jim and Mary Daurio are among those who had a quiet life this past week also. Seems the bug has hit them too. Eleanor and Clar Haerle's home has all but returned to normal, seven of their eight puppies have all been placed in new homes. The one remaining pup sure has a ball now that he's the sole center of the Haerles and the pup's mother's attention. Kitty and George Hendle, Bette and Bill Kamp were Saturday evening guests of Carol and Morrie Ketchum. A terrific evening of cards that went far into the early morning hours was enjoyed by the group. Joan and Paul Schwegel had a wonderful evening Sunday. They attended the Black Hawk Hockey game in the city. Joan finally enjoyed seeing them win. Guests at the Laursen home on Saturday evening for pleasant refreshments and games of cards were Sue Funk, her mother-in-law, Mickey Gladman, Wilma Atkinson, Majriqn Duffy and Rose Dolinski. They all enjoyed Gayle's hospitality. Hope to see all of you at the Boy Scouts Indian and Variety show Saturday evening. We'll be there. Lakeland Park Boy Scout Troop 459 has been receiving many publicity spots on radio W.L.S. and W:I:N:D: They have also been told it will be announced on the McHenry County news program on W.K.R.S. A week ago Saturday evening had Sue and Matt Grizley attending the Black Hawks hockey game. This Saturday evening had the Grizleys as host and hostess to Judy and Rich Janczak. The evening was spent very enjoyably with many card games. Sue also received a very pleasant surprise on Friday of last week when her family returned from California. Got just plain lonesome for the family so they came back to the "Big City." Melody Mandziara celebrated her 16th birthday last week on the 16th. We wish to extend her the very best wishes for a very full life. Our Lakeland Park Couples Bowling league were v^ty disappointed last Saturday when they arrived over at Johnsburg and discovered there was no • V'; THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALER TTelectricity, therefore no fowlilyn, ing. We will have to make up this night, possibly Feb. 13 so hold this night open. Our next bowling night will be Feb. 6. Another event cancelled because of the weather was our winter carnival. Stan Lezak has told us it will be held on Fe}j. 6 at 7 depending on the weather of course. Stan is going to need some help to get the ice back in shape, so if you can give him a hand I I know it will be appreciated. There was enough wood collected to make a nice bonfire. Frank Hromec and Tom Peters helped in this matter. Saturday, Jan. 16 had Orlo McMahon as surprise guest of honor for a very terrific party in honor of his birthday. A buffet supper made by his wife, Ruth, was served to twenty people. Ruth served everything in the food line and it was very delicious. Card games were the order of entertainment. Enjoying the evening were, Tom and Edna Hountras, Ed and Grace Mandziara, Jim and Lou McEnery, Stan and Ivy Lezak, Gene and Helen Kraskiewicz, Delia Julian and her nephew, Jerry Neyfeldt, Ann Herzog and Rudy. Bridge was in order at the home of Gayle Laursen on last Wednesday evening. Enjoying Gayle's strawberry shortcake were Ann Herzog, Ruth McMahon, Louise McEnery, Ivy Lezak, Ann Leigh, Joyce Braun and'-Ruth Chadwick. Ann Leigh took top honors and Ivy Lezak came in second. Tripoley was enjoyed last Friday afternoon at the home of Louise McEnery. Enjoying Louise's hospitality and delicious refreshments were Delia Julian, Ann Herzog, Ruth McMahon, Edna Hountras, Grace Mandziara and Ivy Lezak. Danny Veenhius was guest of honor last Wednesday afternoon for his third birthday. Enjoying a typical birthday party were Scot and Kurt Rehberg, Tammy Brandt, Kim and Craig Cynowa, Bev Hromec, Ray Roach, Kenny Bottari, Tommy Crutz, Todd Stoltz and all their mothers. Last Wednesday morning Donna Stoltz had a demonstration with "coffee and" being served to several ladies. Jack Oakford and his better half Petey had another celebration on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegmund took the Oakfords out to dinner and for the evening. On Saturday a gathering of the clan enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner honoring both Jack and son, Larry, for their birthdays: Coming out from the city in that miserable weather were Petey's sisters, Eileen and Mar- Now buy a new electric dryerget an electric blanket free Here's a chance to own a brand new dryer. . . and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas--plus a beautiful electric blanket for no^oiie penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it's a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. Bated on the actual use of a cross-section of Cbicagoland families. any tuvtvo'i or Commonwealth Edisoa Eileen's husband, Pete Paulsen, Marilyn's daughter, Pat. Petey's brother, Duke Grondy, his wife, Connie, and their son, Mark. Jack's, dad, John H. Oakford, Sr., was also ohe of the celebrants. Lavernee Hromec had Ann Vareese as luncheon guests on Monday afternoon. Remember garbage dues become due on Feb- 1. Give your block captain a hand and get your dues to him or her. They will appreciate it so very much. Rose and Ed Oswald were very pleased on Sunday evening by a phone call from their second daughter, Maryann Hinds, and her family from Toledo, Ohio. Lakeland Park Women's Club Mark your calendar for next Thursday, Feb. 4, when there will be a social night for Women's club. Any woman who belongs to the association is invited to come out to Woman's Club and enjoy a very delightful evening. On Feb. 13 the women are having a bake sale which will be held at Justen's Furniture store. Anyone interested in baking for this whether you belong to the club or not will be welcome, just give Joe Braun a call at 385-5547. Is your life all disordered? Take off some dark night, and closely observe the order of the heavens for 3 continuous hours, and you'll feel differently. © UNIT 491 By Mary Einspar McHenry Unit 491 met Monday at the American Legion Home for their monthly meeting. President Lydia Fenner presided. Thirty-seven members v/ere present. Americanism Chairman Lauretta Homo announced that the title of our essay contest this year will be "Why Should Americans Vote?" This contest is open to all seventh and eighth grade students from St. Mary's, St. Patrick's and the McHenry Junior high. Prizes tfill be awarded for first, second and third places. Lillian Miller, Civil Defense chairman, has contacted John Shay, Civil Defense director, and offered the American Legion auxiliary's help in promoting his program. Mrs. Miller also urges all members to participate in the Civil Defense program as well as our National Security program. National Security actually begins at home, said Mrs. Miller. She asks everyone to promote safety in the home and safety on our highways. There will be a doll dressing contest and a serapbook contest sponsored by McHenry Unit 491, under the direction of Foreign Relations Chairrran Dorothy Diedrich. Mrs. Died rich has been authorized oy trie department oc to collect pennies which, will be sent to Costa Rica to buy tools. This project entitled 'Tools for Training',' is similar to the penny bank we had last year which enabled the auxiliary to provide many pumps to Ecuador. Coupon Chairman ' Harriet Bennett reported over 1,000 dog labels have been received. She urges all members to examine the list they received in their last bulletin and save these coupons. McHenry unit has now reached the membership quota and members are looking forward to their annual dinner Feb. 20. Chairman Eleanore Reid reported 273 senior members and 121 juniors. Eleventh district director, Barbara Bieritz, her secretary, McHenry County President Ruth Mraichek, and her secretary, Sue Wirfs, will be our guests at the membership dinner. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Reid or her co-chairman, Rita Simpson. Dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m. Dancing will follow and all members husbands or boy friends are invited. The next McHenry County Council meeting will be held partment of Blinds President Gwendolyn Boyd will be the; honored guest. Newly elected delegates to the county meetings are Lillian Miller and Pearl Cooper; alternates are Lauretta Homo and Kay L*k ing. The Eleventh district mid* winter convention is being held Feb. 6 in Elmhurst. Mem* bers delegated to attend be* sides President Lydia. Fenner are"' Bobbie Carroll, Sandra Lock, Janice Bauspies, Mar* garet Mikota and Dorothy Weichmann. Alternates elected are Dorothy Diedrich, Marie Howe, Delia Freund, Mary Kantorski and Gertrude > Mur* phy. Past President Parley Chair* man Betty Lingenfelter re* ports a meeting will be held Jan. 28 at the home of Elea- . nore Reid. Congratulations to the Vis*, counts Color Guard, sponsored by the auxiliary, for their latest conquest. We are all looking forward to the "On Guard Show" Feb. 14, where the Viscount. Color Guard will be on exhibition along with their follow-up group, the Vi* Kettes. SHOP IN MeHENRY St. Valentine's DANCE McHenry Moose Lodge No. 691 Saturday Feb. 13th > 9:00 p.m. -- 'til Bob Freund's Orchestra HORS D'OEUVRES throughout evening Admission $4.00 per couple m 3^n & 'Bp SKom, Dear friend« «t the^ur""™ glf1S and teachers, to be careful about traffic. car«ui drivers^o^h*'6 can imPress our litJ a°re careful, Respectfully. *^2Pu"e» _ S8RV1G8 J&0QS9 7A.p»*zz^ Why Wait? Other cars still not matched the 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty* oh our '65 Plymouths. Buy a Plymouth Now! © C. E> Co* LIMITED TIME OFFER 65 Valiant *65 Barracuda PAA •HERE'S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced eyery second oil Changs and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. Here's the place to go: FURY MOTORS CHRYSLER 2508 W. Route 120 McHenry. TOinob