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Thursday, February 2S. 1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page Three LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEUKEB - KAT DRTJML 885-4356 Woman's Club Meets March 4 The Woman's Club meeting will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. next Thursday, March 4. There is important business to take card of with our luncheon and hat sale coming up in March. Following the meeting there will be a guest speaker to tell US about the high school bond issue which will be coming up. It should be a very interesting meeting. Mark your calendar now. V*F° CUbs Scout Blue and Gold Dinner The Cub Scout Blue and Gold dinner will be held on Sunday, Feb. 28 at 3 p.m. at the American Legion home in McHenry. Each Cub Scout is asked to bring a meat dish to pass as well as another dish which his Den mother designated. If y&ur boy hasn't been told mom give his Den mother a call to find out just what you are to bring. These dinners have always been most enjoyable and we know that this years will be equally as successful. Cubbers will receive awards, and entertainment will be provided by our Boy Scout Indian Dance team. it's see all families at the dinner and enjoying a wonderful get-together. k Girl Scout Troop 320 Feb. 15 we worked on our badges. The cooking group made treats. They made pancakes and a cake. The drawing and painting group worked with water colors. We received a Valentine from our leaders, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dowell. Respectfully submitted Cathy Humann scribe. Brownies The Brownies opened their meeting with their flag ceremony. The Brownies from last year helped the new Brownies make "sit-upons". The treat was served by Doris Dowell, who brought delicious homemade cupcakes. Clean-up was done by Donna and Mary Humann. Inspecting was made by Cynthia Kamp. The magic tunnel was made at the closing. Community House Schedule Please, contacts-dip Rizzo at 385-2728 for reservations or cancellations Thursday, Feb. 25--Millstream Campers 8 p.m. Monday, March 1--Girl Scouts --4:30 to 6:30. Tuesday, March 2--Boy Scouts and Indian dance practice 6:30 to 9. Wednesday, Thursday, March 4--Woman's March 3--Cub Committee, 7:30. Club meeting 8:30 p.m. Boy Scout News: Last Sunday fourteen of our Indian Dance Team members were guests at Westwood school for one of Woodstock's Cub Scout Packs Blue and Gold dinners. The group put on a forty-five minute Indian show for the group of 150 Cubs and parents. Dancing were Dennis Druml, John and Donnie Arient, Mark Bartos, Kenny Becker, Timmy Donnelly, Kevin Druml, Billy Eckhart, Eddie Funk, Steve George, Danny and Ronnie Kamp, John Reining and Tommy Wagner. All the dancers and the adults who accompanied them were guests at a very wonderful dinner. Parents who were at the affair were, Scoutmaster Ed Druml, Ass't Scoutmaster Irv Becker, Committeemen Frank Eckhart and Lloyd Wagner, mothers applying makeup and assisting in costume changes were Kay Druml, Bette Kamp, Arlene Bartos, Nedra Eckhart, Gerry Wagner and her daughter, Sharon. Everyone enjoyed the dinner and the Cubbers, their leaders, and parents were a wonderful group with the praise and comments on the dance team. Our leaders were also very pleased with the boys performance and behavior. It was above reproach. This Sunday the group will be guests of the Lakeland Park Cub Scout Pack at their Blue and Gold Banquet which will be held at the American Legion Home. For any information on the danc£ team please, contact Ass't Scoutmaster, Program director, Irv Becker at 385-3437. Best Wishes for very special days this week are being wished to Larry Strandquist, who admits to voting age on the 26th. Emma and Max Doering will celebrate anniversary number 27 on that day also. Connie Parisi adds another candle on the 27th as do Chifck Jumper, who will be 13, and Craig Schaedel who turns 3. Jeanette Hertzog gets one year younger on the 28th and Ruth Roach does the same on the 29th. Former resident Carol Krumsee Abreth and her husband Gary celebrate their first year of togetherness on the 29th. Wonder which date the Abreths and Ruth celebrate this year, seeing as how it's not Leap year. March begins with Marty Nuss reaching school age, 6, Butch Brunow will be 9 and Dorothy Meineke adds a candle. The 2nd of the new month has three real nice gals sharing the date, Grace Campo, Buzzy Miyaki and Marge Parisi. That real nice young lad, Del Gerstad becomes 12 on the 3rd and Elvira Cuevas and Sam Parisi get a year older. To each of you and to anyone who is celebrating and we don't have your name goes our very best wishes for many, many happy, healthy years. Hockey News Sunday the Vikings played ithe McHenry Rangers. The Vikings lost by a score of 10 to 3. Next week there's going to be a three game tournament at Herzog beach. The first game will be from 1 to 2 between the Blackhawks and the Wildcats. The second game will be from 2:05 to 3:05 between the Wildcats and the Vikings. The third game will be from 3:10 to 4:10 between the Vikings and the Blackhawks. T&ere will be a iot of good team work and hard body checking, so come out to see a couple of real good games. The starting lineup for the Vikings will be Capt. George Piccolo (goalie) Ken Prazak (center), Jim Caursen (right wing), Bill Chadwick (left wing), Frank Vanek and Mike Johnson (safeties). Bowling News, The Wilkenses were really hot last Saturday with Bob knocking Irv Becker out of high series with handicap with 650, and Mary Lou knocking Barb Meurer . out of high series scratch with a 500 series. The Dodgers are in first place with 14 wins, The Braves, Pirates, Sox, Cubs and Orioles all have 8 wins, the Yankees have 6 wins and the Mets continue in last place with 4 wins. Our next bowling night is March 6th. Strolling Through The Park Roger Gerstad attended the birthday party of Michael Mc- Cracken last Saturday afternoon. On Saturday, Feb. 13 the Gerstads had a few couples in for a come as you are Valentine party. Heard they had a wonderful time. Cathy Elliott spent Friday evening and Saturday with Cathy Humann. Roger Gerstad celebrated his 8th birthday Sunday with a trip to the Natural Historical Museum where he enjoyed seeing the dinosaurs, among other things. ' They also went to the Shedd Aquarium. When they got home they went to a local restaurant for dinner where he was presented with his own special birthday cake. Sunday saw the Jack Oakford family going into the city to help celebrate the birthday of Jack's godchild, Susie, Anderson. Susie is the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvey Anderson. Strolling Through TKe Park Last Monday evening' Mary and Ray Barle dropped in on Gerry and Lloyd Wagner. They helped Gerry celebrate her birthday. Bette, Bill and Danny Kamp, Vicki, Len and Ray Bottari had a wonderful Saturday evening. They all attended the very terrific dinner and dance held at Marian Central high school. They tell us they have never had such delicious food and in such large quantities too. Eleanore Haerle spent Tuesday evening being installed in- Your ticket to SPRING AND SUMMER FUN! ft ^ IRCORMI MARCH 6 thru 14 BOATS • MOTORS • BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE • CAMPERS RESORTS •TRAVEL a Every type and size of boat--54* footer to canoes. All that's new In motors, boat trailers and boating accessories, 'too. All the nationally known fishing tackle brand names. Everything In camping --from tents to motorized campers. And mora than 100 travel In* formation exhibits. * to the McHenry Women of the Moose. Gloria Flannigan served as Eleanor's sponsor. Eleanor is very proud and happy to be a member of this group. The Daurio family spent Sunday in the city visiting with Jim's brother,. John, his wife and1 family. Sue, Ron and the Funk children enjoyed the company of grandma and grandpa Furtk on Sunday. Later in the evenk^ the entire family enjoyed the movie in town. Bette and Bill Walker took off on Saturday for a very wonderfully planned winter vacation into the west, among their stopS will be Las Vegas and sunny California- Jill, B6n and the two Laursen children were dinner and day long guests of Gayle, Bob and the Laursen children, on Sunday; Bob's mother was also an honored guest on that day. Playing their favorite games of chance on Saturday at Mickey Gladman's were Wilma Atkinson, Susie Funk, Gayle Laursen, Marion Duffy and Rose Dolinski. They had a wonderful evening. A1 Deitz, Bill Walker, Sr., baby Curtiss Gray and Pete Npwell were all hospital patients during the past week. We know that Mr. Walker got to come home during the week. Hope you're all doing fine now. Jimmy Laursen had a deep laceration on his forehead Sunday. The injury occurred during a hockey game, hope it's all healed before your next game Jim. Hope you're feeling much better too, Sue Grizley, haven't heard how you're doing this week. Among those down" with the bug that is plaguing everyone were Eleanore Haerle, Kitty Hendle, Rose Oswald, all four Becker children and we're quite sure many, many we don't know about. Helen Strandquist was also felled by the bug on Saturday and was still feeling mighty bad when we talked to her today. Another group on the sick list includes Lyda Radisch, Ann Herzog, Irene Koehl, Edna Hountras and Lee Glorch. Lee is scheduled for surgery on Tuesday at Woodstock hospital. Let's remember all of them in our prayers. Nedra and Lees Eckhardt spent Saturday evening in the big city attending Nedra's Daughter's club meeting. While mom and dad were out living it up Billy had a terrific time as Norbie Kwiatek's house guest. Joan, Ray and the Plucinski children went into Chicago's far south side on Sunday to the home of Ray's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Justin were hosts for a family gathering to honor Ray's dad's birthday which was on the 22nd. Rose and Ed Oswald visited with their hospitalized good friend Barb Herman at St. Francis hospital in Evanston on Saturday afternoon. They then had dinner with their daughter, Blanche, her husband, Ed, and their five granddaughters. They also visited with Rose's brother, Bert, and wound up the evening playing Canasta with the Schovains also of Evanston. Ann Herzog returned to our subdivision a week ago after a wonderful stay in Webster Grove, Mo. Ann was a wonderful grandmother and baby sitter for her two grandchildren } ' * ' • t | ' » I * while hfer daughter, M&r^ge, and her son-in-law, Gene, took a wonderful vacation to California. All of Marge Walter's friends kept Ann read busy with many, many bridge sessions. Louise McEnery was hostess to that very active group of ladies who enjoy bridge so very much. Ann Leigh once again took top honors with Ivy Lezak again taking second. Also enjoying Lou's delicious refreshments were Ann Herzog, Ruth McMahon, Lucille Deitz, Gayle Laursen and Ruth Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Pulver were also on the sick list last week. Mrs. Pulver still isn't up to par. Two more children on the sick list are Terri Kozy and Eddie Gerstad. They both have the chicken pox. Mrs. Pulver's sister, Lillian Del-Pan is visiting her for a few days, this week. She is from Manilla but came to the states to" visit and help her daughter who has an injured back. We hope she has a nice trip. --Even the dogs are Having their troubles with tonsillitis. Don Humann's dog, Lady, was stricken and had to go to the Vet as did another dog who prefers to be nameless. Hope they are recovering nicely. Bobby Matthews had Kurt Pissowotozki and Tom Airy of Holiday Hills as his guests on his birthday. They went bowling and then returned to the Matthews' home for hamburgers, french fries and birthday cake. Grandma and grandpa Reed of Chicago were also out to help celebrate. Grandma and grandpa Haerle were unable to join in due to Eleanore's bad case of the flu. The Matthews children returned with grandma and grandpa Reed to Chicago for the night. Mike (Miss America) Hamer spent the weekend visiting with the Vanek family. Speaking of the Vaneks have you female potential Mickey Mantles called Gloria about playing soft ball this summer, hope you have but in case you haven't she can be reached at 385-3670. Give her a call now so she can get the ball rolling. Top Honor Students At Junior High School Are Recognized Seventeen eighth graders, twenty-six seventh graders and forty-one in sixth grade merited the "A" honor roll at McHenry Junior high school this past week. Top Listing Eighth Grade: Carol Beck, Gregory Borter, Tom Burton, Eileen Cooper, Sharon Davidson, Denice Dethlefson, John Fulton, Dawn Guettler, Lynda Infantino, Judith Kock. Michael Krickl, Karen Larson, Linda Lawrence. Clifford Morris, Beth Okal, Caryn Peterson and Lynn Wagner. Seventh Grade: Murray Bolger, Gayle Braun, Bob Coburn, Frank Ficek, Arlene Grandt, Georgine Grek, Debbie Groff, Glenn Hannamann, Sharon Hoffman, Judith Homo and Carol Jaenicke. Also Carol Koepke. Denise Lottchea, Jane -McCrary, Alice McCullough, Cathy Marchi, Juanita Repta, Terry Roewer, Steve Rohrer, Helen Salter, Jim Sobacki, Bill Sund, Sue Voorhees, Corrinne Wilhelm, John Zriny and Kurt Easton. Sixth Grade: Diane Alvary, Ed. Anderson, Don Backhaus, Sandra Betts, Jef Bonato, Jeff Brody, Jeanne Burton, Charles CI ay pool, Walter Conrad; Raymond Cook, Carol Crandall, Scott Curry, John Davis, Rose Delelio,1 Steve Drake, Larry Dresdow, Cathy Durkin, Diana Easton, Linda Eppel, Bruce Eternick and Steven Fain. Also Carol Fluger, Scot Fuhler, Roxy Hafer, Doreen Harris, Keith Hutchinson, Cynthia Jones. Susan Kelsey, Deidre Levesque, Fay Liberty, Becky Liebman, Robert Mathews, Rita Mettelka, Beverly Morrison, Ann Peterson, Sue Phipps, Bonnie Repta, Brad Shelton, Deborah Smith, Donna Virgens and Eric Weiss. 'B'" Listings Eighth Grade: Terry Ballowe, Gary Becko, David Becftman, Once Again we've been asked to please, write something about the drivers on our roads. It seems that a certain yellow Cadillac is under the impression that Shore Drive is the Indianapolis race track. This car, driven by a high school female student, races down Shore Drive as if her life depended on speed. There is always a large group of children, most of whom are small, playing on the road at the Herzog Beach bus shelter and this driver does not seem to care. Youngsters playing tag seem to forget, drivers MUST not. The speed this car travels would make it impossible to stop in time should some youngster forget. If her reason for speed is that she's a little late as she travels west on the drive at 8:15 to pick up other fellow students, all of the concerned mothers wish that her passengers would tell her to get up a few minutes earlier and drive through the subdivision at a sensible speed. The driver of the car is not from our subdivision but we feel she should care enough about all children. STAMPS PLUS "The Friendliest Service in Town' NYE DRUG 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Phone 385-4426 Her heavy foot may cause someone or herself needless pain. Please, slow down, leave a few minutes earlier, we'd like to see our children remain unharmed. Robert Brand, Keith Butler, Chris Coburn, Susan Crouch, Jeannie DeVries, Larry Drake, Diana Evans, DuWayne Fair, Joan Farr, Julie Fenwick, Scott Fisher, Betsy Haufe, Richard Hawkins, Judith Keller, Michael Kempfer, Lorilee Klontz and Patricia Koehn. Also Diane Kraymer,' Linda Kunz, Vickie Lagios, rfegpy Lamberg, Diane Lockwood, James Meyer, Beverly Morris, Philip Owen, John Reinke, Susan Riordan, Steven' Salters, Guenter Scheel, Karen Schiavone, Joseph Seese, Mark Stephenson, Kenneth Wahl, Pamela Walters, Thelma Walters, Jeffrey Wheelock and Nancy Winters. Seventh Grade: Sharon Adams, June Anderson, John Arient, Christine Biggs, Pat Boden, Gary Brand, Terry Burton, Anna Courson, Tim Coarsoh, Laurie Cooksy, Phil Cooper, Debbie Davidson, Bill Eekhart, Linda Exline, Vicky Ficken, Debbie Fuhler, Dale Fulton, Sandra Doettsche, Keith Grossich, Karen Haagenson, Glenn Hansen, Cathy Hawkins, Pat Hennebcrg and Beth Houser. Also Amy Howell, Steve Jaschke, Donna Kaminski, Diane Knaack, Edward Koepke, Roxanne Krier, Jim Lightner, C. J. Ludford, Nancy Matthesius, Greg Mayer, Candy Miller, David Miller, Maureen Moore, Michael Morenz, Mary Jo Mullen, Jane Pedraza, JoAnn Qual, Joan Quilico, Gwen Reinboldt, Robert Revak, Bob Riley, Lucy Schillace, Pauline Starzyk, Pat Smith, Robbie Stowel, Yvonne Strach, Nancy Wallace, Linda Wiegman, Chris Witt rock. Jeanne Wright, Linda Wright and Cheryl Ziszik. Sixth Grade: Thomas Ary, Barbara Benoy, Glenn Brittain, Linda Carlson, Cynthia Conrad, Paul Dethlefson, Bill Flint, Kevin Fourdyce, Del Gerstad, Kathy Gray, Wayne Grossich, Jean Guettler, Annette Haines, Ed Kroncke, Gary Kumpula, Ed. Lescher, Darlene Lockwood, »Deborah Marchi, Kenny Macdonald, Joan Negley, Chris Nolan, Pamela Nugent, Marsha Olsen, Randy Pen- PLAN WORKSHOP FOR SECRETARY NEXT SATURDAY The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Shoreland chapter of the National Secretaries Association (Int'l) was held recently at Ted's Downtown Restaurant in Waukegan, Speaker for the evening was Bernard Barnett, district manager of the Waukegan Social Security Board, whose subject was "Answers to a Woman's Questions about Social Security." His graphic presentation of Social Security benefits was followed by a lively question and answer period. k Another feature of the evening was the initiation of two new members into the chapter --Rachel Kitzman and Theresa Cankar. * Plans were discussed for the ick, Sue Peters, Donald Ratliff, Susie Reihansperger, Valeric Rode, Pat Salter, Paul Schillace, Christine Schiller, Jack Schramm, Kenneth Schueller, Debra Stepanovic, Carolly Struck, David Watkins, Jacqueline Wheelock and Patricia Wissell. forthcoming, Shorland Workshop which is to be held Saturday, Feb. 27, from 8:30 a.m until 3:15 p.m. at the Wauke gan Inn in Waukegan. All secretaries, stenographers, office workers and students in the area are invited to attend. The theme will be "Knowledge . . . The Gateway to Success." Stanley J. Daley, sales supervisor for Waukegan Public Service Company, will be the open ing speaker and his subject i: "A New Concept in Living." He will be followed by Miss Harriette Unfer, immediate past northwest division vice-president of the National Secretaries Assn., who is well qualified to discuss "Just Where Do You Fit In." Following a coffee break Lloyd A. Van Duesen will present "Law for the Non-Legal Secretary." "Talents of a Top Secretary" will be the topic of Dr. Robert K. Burns professor of business administration, associate dean of the Graduate School of Business, and executive officer of the Industrial Relation's Center at the University of Chicago. SHOP IN McHENRY FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Locally Owned and Operated -- FREE DELIVERY -- Complete Line of Dairy Product* Phone 385-019S or 383-0232 1 COLOR • RCA • CBS • Curtis Mathes On Display In Our Showroom Experienced Technicians: WALTER HOJNACKI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Daily: Mop. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.M. Fri. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 p x n. FM Radio & Television SALES and SERVICE 1826 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 885-0979 McHenry, III. (Established In McHenry Since 1948) TAKES NOW AND PUUS1 Famous firtilon* CHAMPION GROUND . GRIP E No other low priced tractor tire gives a deeper center bite... No other tractor tire gives so much for so low a price PLUS TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS and SNOW TIRES (All Sizes)* McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 3931 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, 111. Starring FRANK SINATRA, JR. HELEN FORREST and the TOMMY PORSEY Orchestra under the direction of Sam Donohut featuring ... Pied Pipers • Charlie Shavers Jaannie Tbomai • Larry O'Brlu • Johnny Matton Twice Daily--4<«nd 8 p.m.--Aria Crown Theatri Assured stage show seats available at Theatre Sox Office--Adults 56<(, Children 25<S GtntntI Admission fUS * Children 75f Congratulate C. R. "CHUCK" PETERSON for producing over $1 Million of life Insurance protection in this community. "Chuck" Peterson's accomplishments have been recognized for 1964 and 7 other years with membership in the President's Glub, our Company's top* sales honor organization. Moreover, we are certain that his many clients will heartily join us in recommending "Chuck" to you. They know that you can depend upon him for the best possible service while he is providing the finest programs available for your family's security and your business insurance needs. FRANK KLONDIKE -- Agency Manager Suite 717, Gas-Electric Bldg., Rockford, Illinois AH Forms of Life Insurance -- Annuities -- f J roup Insurance -- Individual Health and Hospitalization Plans -- Profit Sharing and Pension Plans * B A N K E R S C O M P A N Y D E S M O I N E S , I O W A BUSS FORD'S ANNUAL WHITE SA 6O0DGRIER I HAVEN'T HAD MY SHOTS' eveRVBoov's CATCHING THE RED-UJHlTE AND0U/£ FORD FEVER! SEE BUSS FORD FOR HIS EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES! '65 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL -- SPECIALLY BUILT, SPECIALLY PRICED AND DELUXE EQUIPPED...FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Cruise-O-Matic Drive-Ford's 3-speed automatic--heads the long list of standard equipment! Other highlights-deluxe allvinyl upholstery. ..chrome seat shields.. • deluxe heater-defroster.. . white sidewall tires ... special chrome outside trim . . . wheel covers... and Ford's new 150-hp Six --biggest Six in its field! Choice of White or Caspian Blue. Choice of 2- and 4-door mod* els! Also--special bargain buys on models with optional 352-cu. in. V-8 and power steering! Don't delay . . . come in nowl BIG, FULL SHE '65 FORO CUSTOM M 10W M •65 Ford Cu»tom 2-Door Sedan comet with 150-hp Big Six. heater-defrofter, telf-adjusti ng brakes, many more extra-value feature*! '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP K LOW U •65 Mustang Hardtop comes with new lively 120-hp Six, floor shift, bucket more luxury features at no extra cost' •Mawfactsrer's tuifesttd r«WI prfct for modeli show*. Destination charges. state and local tiiej and feet, if iny. not Included. Options such as whiiewall tires are extra cost. See your Ford Dealer (or his selling price. BUSS FORD C'«lt* 3936 West Main Street McHenry, 111.