Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER Section Two Page LAKELAND PARK NEWS BABB MEURER -- KAY DRUML 885-4856 HOLD POSTPONED WINTER CARNIVAL SATURDAY. FEB. 6 This Saturday evening starting at 7 p.m. at Herzog Beach, LPPOA will hold its winter carnival. It had to be postponed because of the elements breaking loose with all its fury on the scheduled date. We hope that the weather man will be far more generous this weekend and let the people and youngsters have a wonderful time. There will be races with prizes being awarded to the wniners. All people, the very young, the young arid the* young at heart are all urged to at- - tend. Coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts will be served at a nominal fee. There will also be a huge bonfire, if you have any old wood or trees you can take them down to the beach and add it to the large pile already there. It sounds like it should be a wonderful evening and a way for the subdivision to get to see their neighbors that may have been Jiouse bound because of the cold and snow. Stan Lezak and his committee have worked hard to make it a success, now it's up to you, so get to Herzog Beach, Saturday. If you don't skate go anyway and just enjoy watching those that do. » Hockey Team News Seeing as how the weather has cleared and Mr. Braun and Mr. Lezak have the ice cleared, the Vikings accepted a challenge from a McHenry team. Even though the weather remained cold the Vikings were hot, and defeated the McHenry team by a score of 13 to 10. The McHenry players are F. Cuda, J. Reinbolt, C. Perino, R. Mauch, B. Demoto, M. Demoto, T. Freund. The Viking players are F. Vanek, G. Picolo, M. Linnaene, K. Prazak, R. Townsend, W. Chadwick, M. Johnson, A. Raiford, W. Sullivan. We are glad to see that some of the people came out to watch us. Hope to see more next week when Lakeland Park Vikings meet McCullom Lake Blackhawks, at 1:30 on Sunday afternoon. Troop 320 On Jan. 25 there was no meeting as we went to a roller skating party given by the Cadette troop. It was lots of fun. There will be a regular meeting on Monday. Respectively submitted Cathy Humann, Scribe. Boy Scout News Even tho' the weather man was generous with the sub-zero blast last Saturday evening about 300 people braved the elements to view the Scouts show. From all reports we've heard everyone enjoyed the troop's first attempt to putting on a full length program. Besides the Indian Dance Team other numbers included Kathy Becker doing several of her pantomine dances, Eddie and Ron Parks of West Shore Beach sang several of their wonderful songs, Irv Becker and his brother-in-law, George, put on two very funny comedy acts. Sharon Wagner, Cindy Kamp, Kathy Becker and Mary Becker assisted in the boys Indian Dance of the Pueblo Tribes Dog Dance: Tommy Daurio was a young brave. The program started with the Sunrise call and ended wih the entire group saluting their flag. Colors were presened by Scoutmaster Ed Druml, Ass't. Scoutmasters, Art Tiffany, Irv Beckcr and Committee Chairman, Jim Daurio. Members of the Indian Dance Team are Dennis Druml, Donnie Arient, John Arient, Greg Bartos, Mark Bartos, who is also the team Chanter, Kenny Becker, Doug Belohlavy, Mick Daurio, Tim Donnelly, Kevin Druml, Chuck Fernstrom, Doug Funk, Eddie Funk, Steve George, Danny Kamp, Ronnie Kamp, Mike Ketchum, Mike Koch, John Reining, Paul Schwegel, Tommy Wagner, Donnie Williams and Jerry Zalud. Webios and Scouts not on the dance team acted as ushers for the evening. All in all it was a very wonderful evening, Lakeland Park can well be proud of' their Boy Scout Troop.. Ladies Softball With all the sub zero temperatures and snow it may sound a little strange to talk about softball but much preparation goes into the teams before a season stars, therefore it is necessary to start now. All ladies, the young and young at heart are urged to contact Gloria Vanek at 385-3670 so she'll be able to start her planning. Other subdivisions who are also interested in playing should start rounding out teams and contacting Gloria so a league of some sort could be formed. Inter - team games among the subdivisions would be a wonderful thing. Even tho' there will be many aching muscles they will have a great deal of fun getting out into this wonderful world of ours. Give Gloria a call, she's a real active gal and will enjoy hearing from all of you. Best Wishes Are extended to Richard Hahndorf who will ^e 17 on Feb. 5. Jim Neff turns voting age on the 6th, Delia Eft^lle also shares that date. Allen Kujak will be 15 and Max Koch" admits to being able to vote on the 7th. Colleen Rogers will be 8, Kenneth George aftd Joseph Johnson will both be active 2 year olds on the 8th. Active Vicki Bottari adds another candle on the 9th. Jolyne Vanek gets one year older on the 10th. Rosemary Holas, John Zimney and Norbie Kwiatek all celebrate on the 11th. Norbie will be 12. To each of you and to all of you that have a special day that we don't have goes our best wishes for a very wonderful happy and healthy year. Community House Schedule Any reservations or cancellations for the Community House are to be made by contacting Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Thursday, Feb. 4 -- Lakeland Park Woman's Club, social 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6, Lakeland Park 4-H Club, 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8, Girl Scouts, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9, Indian Dance Practice, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout meeting 7:30 to 9 p.m. Brownies Our Brownie meeting began with our flag ceremony. The girls learned a new song, "Old Woman, and were read a story entitled "Brownies Hush." Songs were sung. Debbie Barwig served some delicious homemade peanut butter cookies. Veronica Bierman is hostess next week. The knot game was played, and the meeting ended with the Friendship circle and the Magic Tunnel. New Arrival Herman and Eileen Hautzinger are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Jan. 25, at the Harvard hospital. Their first born, Susan Eileen, weighed in at 7 lbs. 15 oz. Our best wishes and congratulations to this fine couple and their new little girl. Valentine Special Tonight, Thursday, Feb. 4, should be lots of fun for all those gals who will come out to Woman's club. It is another one of those social nights that YEAR ROUND POOL FUN WEEK-END l u s t 45 minutes west of Chicago Pheasant Run Informal, country club atmosphere, luxurious accommodations, entertaining acivftiet... Year Vound indoor/outdoor pool, lounging area, four excellent dining eaosts... old New Orleans style of exotic shops, eafes and cocktail banges with entertainment MQnVIJf e • • The Pheasant Run tfieafre features famous liass of stage and screen* In person... Dixieland band on Bourbon Street, Toe*. thru Sat. Ham yom wesk-ond of fun now, caO it! 4-6300 Car tales and reservations PHEASANT RUN LODGE •IN mhI «f Si. Omln m North Av*, ft M) we all enjoy so much: If you have anything red or pink you can wear, it will brighten up the hall. Don't forget our bake sale on the 13th of February. More on that next week Strolling Through The Park Gayle, Bob and the Laursen children spent Sunday in the city where they witnessed the christening of their niece, Kathy Laursen. They all had breakfast at one of the famous pancake houses. We were real sorry to hear that Sue Grizley is a patient at McHenry hospital. Hurry and get well, Susie, your family and friends all miss you. Dinner guests at the Oswald home on Saturday were their y;ood friends, Barb and Joe Herman of Lake Marie, and four of Rose and Ed's granddaughters from Evanston, Jan, Joyce, Judy and June Geishecker, they all attended the Boy Scouts Indian and Variety show in the evening. Nedra, Les and Billy Eckhart have been enjoying the company of Nedra's. mom, Mrs. Chamblin of Chicago. She came out earlier in the week to make sure she would get to see the Scouts show on Saturday. Last Friday evening Debbie Gladman was a very happy young lady. Her mom, Mickey, had five of her friends besides her two sisters, Jo Ann and Darlene, for dinner. Then the movies followed by ice cream and cake and a night long pajama party. Besides her sisters and guest of honor for her twelfh birthdiay there were Kim Worm, Patty Rogers, Cathy Humann, Jacqueline Whitney and Barbara Saunders. Her grandma Tiederman of Antioch spent the day and night giving a very wonderful helping hand. Debbie we're really sorry we had your own special day down for the 28th instead of the 29th, hope you had a very wonderful day. Glad to report that both Polly Licastro and Ron Funk have returned to their homes and families after they both had undergone surgery. Hope you both feel great. Guests at the home of Sue and Ron Funk over the weekend were Ron's folks from the city and Sue's sister, Dorothy, her husband, Bill, and their children. Grandma and grandpa Becker oame out to see the Scouts show on Saturday, Irv's sister, Pat, her husband, George, and their two children also came out from the city to not only see the show but George and Irv put on two very .good comedy numbers for the show. Sue Funk was chairwoman for the refreshments served at the Scouts show on Saturday, 1 • 1 • . assisting Susie so very, very much were Jan .and Betty Walker, Donna Druml, Dolores Belohlavy, Vicki Bottari, Petey Oakford, Lou Jones, Donna Stoltz, and Marie Lindquist. These ladies deserve a very special pat on the back as only Sue and Delores have boys in the troop. Two young men also worked very, very hard behind the scenes with the members of the scerfery, make-up and costume crew, Dave Druml and Ray Bottari can take a well deserved bow for all their help. Dave is now in the Marines but was also a member of an Indiain Dance Team while he was in Scouts and Ray was one of our original 11 Scouts who started our troop and was one of the drummers of our dance, team when it was originated. Ken and Gloria Vanelc with Frank and Joylene went in to Stickney last Sunday to Don and - Delores Hamers where they helped them celebrate Don's mother's 78th birthday. Welcome to new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jaschke who reside at 5127 Shore Hill. Drive. They moved here from McHenry. On Jan. 24, - Kay and Les Luing entertained their son, Robert, and wife, Theresa, and two grandchildren, Robert, and Shirley Ann, from Schiller Park, and their sdn, Armonde, and wife, Elaine, and grandson, Dennis, of Carpentersville. They all braved the weather to come out to celebbrate their mother's birthday. They had a nice dinner, with birthday cake and cocktail^, and played cards. Later on they had refreshments before they all had to go home. On Jan. 27, three couples from Lakeland Park went out for an evening of celebration at a nearby restaurant, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Luing, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mihalek and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Walsh. The three ladies celebrated their birthdays, LaVernes the 22nd and Kay and Almas the 27th and LaVerne and Emery's anniversary which was the 28th. A wonderful dinner and cocktails were enjoyed and later on they went back to Luings to complete the evening of fun. Mr. and Mrs. L. Domrese were unable to join them as planned and they were sure missed. Terri Kozy and Pammy Kasper celebrated their third birthday together withPa luncheon in their honor last week on Thursday. Joining them were Eddie Gerstad, Lizzie Dolby and Jennifer Leonard and their mothers. On Sunday a spaghetti dinner was served to relatives as they came to help Terri celebrateher birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kozy and Kathy from Park Ridge. Grandma and Grandpa Kozy and godmother Carol Hill from Palatine, greatgrandma and grandpa Cy Kozy from Lakeland Park, and Grandma Helen Nelson and her boyfriend, Howard Bigelow. Terri enjoyed opening her presents and the rest enjoyed playing cards, v t Donna ajSd Cathy Humann celebrate^ their birthdays with a birthday party at their grandparents on Sunday, along with their cousin Jim who was 9. Those attending were Phil and Chuck Humann, and children, Phil, Cheryl, Jim and Pete, George and Joan Humann and children, Debbie, Patti and Kristine, and Don and Carole and children, Cathy, Donna, Mary, Meg, and Barbie, and of course Grandpa and Grandma Humann and their uncle, Harold McGuire. Get-well wishes go to Mark Rogers who received a broken elbow when he slipped on a stone last week, and to Colleen Rode who is still not feeling well. Reminders Don't forget ;to get your garbage dues to your block captains as soon as possible. They ialso have vehicle stickers for your car. Don't forget Woman's club social night tonight. Come in Red. Don't forget the next Saturday, Feb. one is welcome to something whether phone call or not, Joyce Braun S call yourself to Justen's store. bake sale 13. Everycontribute you get a just give or take it Furniture Having children who bring home stray puppies and/or kittens is worrisome--but it is far worse to have a child who won't. V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS by Renee Jende The Women's Auxiliary to Fox River Post 4600 met on Monday, Jan. 25, at the clubhouse. On Friday, Jan. 22, Inez Young, Americanism chairman, presented an1 outdoor flag to Mr. Bush, principal of Johnsburg grade school. Mr. Bush expressed his appreciation to the V.F.W. and Auxiliary for the flag. Renee Jende in the, role of photographer, accompanied Mrs. Young. The delegates to the 5th district are reminded that there will be a .meeting at the .fire station in Bensenville on Feb. 21. All delegates are asked to try and attend the meeting. There was a joint memorial service on Wednesday, Feb. 3, at Villa Park post home in Villa Park. Our membership chairman, Jean Wiles, reported 116 members to date. This left us only twenty-three shy on our 100 per cent. The deadline was Feb. 1. Rehabilitation chairman .Ethel Groth reported sixteen baskets given at Christmas, plus clothing and toys. A total of ninety hours were donated. Florence Svoboda, essay chairman, informs us that she has contacted the high school, specifically Mrs. Delores Krieger of the English department. The title of the essay is, "In Education Rests the Future of America." The contest is open to students between the ages of 1|S and 1% It is to be a 300-word essay and prizes are to be awarded to first, second and third place winners. Try to get to the Downey parties which are held on the third Wednesday of every month. If transportation is a problem, contact Kathy Fuhler, hospital chairman. Volui*- teers are badly needed. The women's auxiliaries to the Veterans of Foreign Wars are service organizations. This means exactly what it says service to individuals, groups, institutions, schools and thereby to the community. This type of work cannot be done successfully by a handful of people. Won't you come to the next meeting and find out what you can do to be of service? When you extend a helping hand, you find yourself- being lifted up. The next regular meeting will be on Feb. 8 at 8 urn. at the post home. * . One big difference between success and failure is the habit of keeping your mind on your work, not your work on your mind. COUNTY BUYSJ^ 4 $1,633,308 IN E AND H BONDS McHenry county residents purchased a total of $1,633,308 in series E and H United States savings bonds last year, according to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. This represents 109.3 per cent of the annual quota. In the state of Illinois annual sales were $350,729,628, according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHeniy, state director of the Treasury's savings bonds division. This represents 98.7 per cent of the assigned quota of $355,500,000 for the year. Sales in the state were 5.1 per cent below the 1963 total and represent 7.6 per cent of national sales which were $4,609,- 000,000. At the end of the calendar year total holdings of series E and H bonds were $48,366,000,- 000, ah all-time high. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street. McHenry *> (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 Instant Delivery! Oi>EL KADETT SSBMI Just $1655 Nifty, Thrifty OPiL KADETT by General Motors at Reichert's in Crystal Lake 30-plus miles per gallon! All models on hand, ready for you to choose your favorite Sedan ... Sport Coupe ... Station Wagon We carry a full line of parts because we know service is vital to your satisfaction and dependability. All new Opel Kadetts carry a full 24- month or 24,000 mile guarantee, too! ((Same guarantee on our Buicks and Chevrolet^.) Make a date for motoring pleasure at Opel Dealer for All McHenry County EICHERT CHEVROLET-BUICK 141 N. Main St., Crystal Lake -- 459-4000 'Careful Concern Fon You And Your Car' * Freight,, state use tax'and dealer-installed accessories not included. LET US PROTECT YOUR "NEST EGG! At McHenry Savings and Loan . . . your money is guarded by our 8 year record of PERFECT SAFETY! Every savings account is insured up to $10,000! Start your nest egg of savings THIS WEEK and watch it hatch and grow! SAVINGS IN BY THE 15th uvmfis\£ EARN FROM THE FIRST AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AVAILABILITY your nest egg is available ior immediate withdrawal on your request. 3611 WEST E1M STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS ttMOOQ V,