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" ^ : , *> ; ,*, ' ' V 1C " * -rvj,^ r v'*ti£ ft&<&!&&"' i' iS 1 "'"n '"; ®SISislil^^Sir>;--^ ;-:'ri::" •";" " &£§r"""""' " 1 - • • • • ...... ... -.., ^••- :,k :• |j^f. - • .g-jxcsmt :t vft-dU4' 3?r*" % .r;5 ' THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER tion in California. Bette, Bill and the three Kamp children went to Starved Rock on Sunday to view the yearly Indian pageant held there by about twenty tribes Bet Bette came home with many new ideas. Sue Funk and the six Funk children had a ball on Saturday when they attended the yearly picnic of Susie's employer. They came home tired, with lots of prizes but very happy. Grandma and Grandpa Becker spent the week out here to run the Becker household while Dottie was at Sherman hospital for the arrival of John Michael. Among those attending the dinner at the V.F.W. on Saturday evening and having themselves a wonderful time were, Gerry and Llyod Wagner. Mary and Ray Barle and the Burnses. The Arient family spent Saturday visiting with relatives Thursday. 'q| iififf Ol'rfIfii|,«itt[ nrfji 111 LAKELAND PARK NEWS HOI-DIMPDRTANT GENERAL MEETING OF LPPOA SUNDAY It is hoped that the turn out at the community house on Sunday, Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. will be attended by all the members; of Lakeland Park Property Owners' Association. The meeting is very important for the future of your subdivision. Brownie News Troop 464 There will be a meeting for the mothers of all the Brownies who will be in the troop 'this year. It will be a very important meeting as there will be discussions on the coming year's program. The meeting will be held at the Quast home at 1500 Ramble Road, that's at the corner of Ramble and Home. It is hoped that all mothers will make the meeting, make your daughter feel you are interested in her and the group she belongs to. Cub Scout News Cub Scout Pack 459 will hold its yearly Hallowe'en party on Oct. 25 this year. This was announced at the first pack meeting which was held on Sept. 20 but for all those who were unable to be at this meeting we were asked to state in the column about the coming party so all the Cubbers will have plenty of timlrto get costumes ready. There will be prises awarded as there has been in previous years. Start now so yours will be ready on time. fi Girl Scout Troop 320 Registration for all girls interested in Girl Scouts on Monday at the community house. All girls between the ages of 9 through 11 in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades who wish to join the Scouting program are urged to be at the meeting on Monday. Meetings are held from 3:30 to 5:30 each Monday. Boy Scout Troop 459 There is a desperate need for Boy Scout leaders from Scoutmaster through committee members. It is hoped that some men of the subdivision will come forward , to keep the Troop active. Jim Daurio will b6 more than happy to hear frdm any one who is interested, call Jim at 385-3160. 980-43M *ii i. borates that day as will Shirley and Max Koch who add another year of wedded bliss. It will be their 1 thirteenth. Blaine Jett adds a candle on the 28th. The 29th has Jerry Zalud and Barbara Krasucki celebrating. Jerry will be 15 and Barb will be 9. Arlene and Frank Bartos add another year of wedded bliss also on the 29th. The end of the month has Linda Apel as honored guest. To each of you and any one we may have missed goes our very best wishes. Sympathy Extended Pattt Bitterman is not a resident of the subdivision but is employed here and liked by everyone. We all wish to express our sympathy to her and the Bitterman family over the loss of Dick. He'll be missed by many. The sympathy of the subdivision is extended to the Casimir Mikosz family on the loss of Rev. Walter Mikosz. Rev. Mikosz went to his eternal reward last Tuesday and burial was at St. Adalbert's cemetery, Chicago, following a requiem mass at St. Stanilaus Bishop and Martyr church. Blue Bundle Arrives Pat and Jack Butler have added the third Butler heir to their home. Kris made his arrival on Sept. 13 at McHenry hospital. He weighed in at 7 lbs. 3 oz. Rounding out the Butler clan are a brother Kent and a sister Kim. The Butlers reside at 5107 W. Shore Drive. Our very best wishes go to the entire Butler family. Bowling News Lakeland Park's mixed bowling league will begin their year on this Saturday, Sept. 25 for a new year of bowling and hijinks. It is hoped that everyone will be on time with plenty of Vim, vigor and nonsense. The league has added teams since last year and the year should be an eventful one. Community House? Schedule All reservations and cancellations for the community hduse should be made by contacting Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385- 2?28. Wednesday, Sept. 22, Little League Open Meeting at 7:30. Monday, Sept. 27, Girl Scouts, 3:30 to 5:30. Best Wishes are extended to the following people who all celebrate very special days during the coming week. Sept. 23, Billy Bates will be 16. On the 24th David Wagner will be 11 and Jim Laursen will be 15. Tommy Uttich will be 10 on the 23th, sharing that date are Ted Kaminski and Lil Mullen. Stas Pankiewicz becomes 13 (Hi the 27th. Liz Borchert also cele- Preclous Gift On Tuesday, Sept. 14 at Sherman hospital in Elgin a very precious gift from heaven arrived for Dottie and Irv Becker. Cuddly, lovable little John Michael made his arrival at 2:18 p,m, and weighed a healthy 7 lbs. 8 oz. and measured 20 and a half inches. The very proud parents brought their precious bundle home on Friday where John's sisters, Kathie, Mary, Margie and his brother Kenny were all waiting to help care for him. Our very best wishes to not only the newest Becker heir but to the whole family, may God be ever generous with His blessings on them. Strolling Through The Park In spite of all the soggy weather, things have really been jumping around the Park. Several children were the proud recipients of new Bibles given in a ceremony at the Community Methodist church. Among these gifted were Shirley Meurer, Patti Laursen and Roger Gerstad, who was a resident till recently. A U C T I O N Farm Service Way Insured WALTER WILCOX and MARION ESSEX WOODSTOCK, ILL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1965 SALE TO START AT 1:00 P.M. LOCATED--IVa miles East of Woodstock on Country Club road or 2 miles Northwest of Ridgefield on Country Club road. Watch for Arrows. 21 Registered 8c Hi Grade Holstein Heifers From 2 months to 21 months. All Curtiss Sired, Vaccinated and from dams with a herd average of 13970 pounds of milk and 545 pounds of butterfat. Individual records as high as 19500 pounds of milk and 745 pounds of butterfat. On D.H.I.A. test for 16 '/z years. FEED--1200 bales 1st cutting Alfalfa and Brome Hay; 300 bushels ear corn. All ,hay was crimped and without rain. MILKING EQUIPMENT--Surge SP 11 pump; pipeline and stall cocks for 35 cows; 3 Surge milker units; 2 stainless steel strainers; 2 40-pound carrying pails. 40 cow trainers; dairy scale; cow clippers and calf dehorners. TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT -- Case No. 730 Diesel Tractor, dual range, power steering, belt pulley, 350 hours, new November 1964; Farmall M tractor; Farmall H tractor with loader; Oliver 3-14 in. plow R.T. trip back bottoms and cover boards; I.H. 9 ft. disc; 4-section harrow; I.H. 2-row cultivator; I.H. No. 24 corn picker; John Deere No. 290 corn planter with fertilizer; New Idea 7 ft. mower; Case hay conditioner (good condition); running gear with flat rack; 2 running gears with chopper boxes, false endgate; running gear (steel wheel) with green chop feeder box; Gehl 21A green chopper; Case field chopper with hay pick-up and corn head; Allis Chalmers blower with 60 ft. pipe (extra elbow); Unloading Jack with motor; Case No. 105 P.T.O. manure spreader; Massey Harris 6 ft. combine with Wisconsin motor; 2-wheel trailer; silage and feed carts; 75 ft. 6 in. drive belt; Gehl hammermill; 100 ft. heavy duty electric cord; 2 electric motors ('4 and % h.p.) 3 barrel pumps; chicken equipment. Many small tools too numerous to mention. LIBERAL TERMS: To all farmers, $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 25 per cent down payment, day. of sale, balance to be paid monthly payments up to 24 months. Long term loans available -- See cashier. FOR FARM REAL ESTATE -- SALES ft PURCHASES CONTACT OUR AFFILIATES - BOB KEEFE & ASSOCIATES Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, Grayslake, III. -- 228-5155 William Stade, Mundelein, 111. -- 566-8555 Cashier: Wally Van Egmond, Clinton, Wis. Clerk: Ronald Llpinsky, Union, III. FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Inc., Lake Geneva, Wis. '?. ' V' ...V•% Attending Organization Sunday at the new Shepard of the Hills church and enjoying tire pot-luck dinner were the Hromec family, the Quast family and Helen Strandquist. We can be very proud of Kathy Becker who tried out and made the cheerleading team for the Junior Varsity team at the high school. The competition is always pretty fierce for this much sought afler post. Being most un-nimble we offer our admiration and congratulations. Gloria and John Flannigan ?ilong with other members of the McHenry Moose attended the grand opening ceremonies of the new Moose Lodge in Crystal Lake. Entertainment was provided by the Mooseheart band. Young Craig Cynowa „ celebrated his number two birthday on Sunday with Grandma ind Grandpa Gartze- and uncle Dale of Crystal Lake and Cynowa grandparents of Lakemoor. Also lending a harid in the festivities were Penny and Don Vecnhuis and Danny and Randy, along with brother Paul and sister Kim. This young man jumped the gun a little when he cut himself shaving earlier in the week. A stitch in time saved the day, but what a way to celebrate! The Huemanns entertained Joan and Ed Poska and daughter, Kim, who dropped in for n visit. After a picnic supper a few games of' pinochle were player! and won by the superior players who shall remain nameless! Ro c and Ed Oswald spent Sunday in P^vanston with Rose's brother, Bert. The dinner was held as a homecoming for Kay and Ray Werner, sister and brother-in-law of Rose's. The Werners just returned from a month's vacaand on Sunday they entertained grandma and grandpa Arient here. Taking a brief respite from the old grind and soaking in some lovely scenery are your reporter Barb Meurer and other half, Ron, with Marv and Shirley George. They are camping out on a tour of the New England states. Barb will be back at the typewriter next week to start out fresh. At least she's got one item to start with. Holding down the respective forts are Ron's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Meurer; and Shirley's mother, Mrs. Burke. Very happy to hear that Charlene Wimmer is feeling better. Les and Nedra Eckhart were in Chicago over the weekend to attend- a family reunion held in honor of Nedra's brother, Glenn Chamblin of California. It was a very happy affair aft% several years of; separation. A spur of the moment decision resulted in a weekend trip to Niagara Falls by Max and Shirley Koch and Dolores and Jerry Rogers. A fabulous couple of days were enjoyed by the foursome uninterrupted by the pitter-patter of little feet. Grandma Meurer was visited by her sister and other assorted relatives over the weekend. Hope they enjoyed their visit to our community. Helen Strandquist has recently returned from a trip to Medford, Oregon, to visit daughter, Rita Mahoney, and family. After several weeks of visiting and sight-seeing she decided to return after seeing road signs warning of snow after Sept. 15. Being cautious, she tried to beat the deadline but was caught in the blizzard which took oyer Wyoming last week. After g e t t i n g as far as Rollins, Wyo., the bus was stranded for twelve hours without much food or water. They were rescued finally and put», aboard a train for Cheyenne^* which was held up for anotBef' eifht hours because of the de«- railment of another train. add insult to injury the tem^ perature was a mere 7 degrees?" Seems very dream-like at tjgj£ point after arriving home totemperatures in the nineties* • Welcome traveler, hope Indian summer stays awhile. Gayle Laursen entertained the Saturday night poker ladies with cards and refreshments. Enjoying the goodieSf were Mickey Gladman, Marion Duffy, Wilma Atkinson and Ro*e Dolenski. Thus ends another week of news and happenings. Thanks to all the kirid souls who gave their help and welcome to • Barb. ' .1 SHOP IN McHENRY WHY IS A*P AMERICA'S NO. 1 n r-jfc.;i Save Plaid Stamps NORTHERN GROWN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE A White | (Potatoes) 20 59 CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS IROTBSERIE ROAST ALL CENTER RIB CHOPS -- NO END CUT CHOPS INCLUDED LOIN CHOPS 89' ALL CENTER tv CUTS First Cut Chops 55* FROM THE RIB END Lb. i 0. A&P's Super-Right Top Quality 1 Red Tokey Grapes 2lBS-29c PORK LOIN ROAST -- - 49 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS SUPER-RIGHT LIVER SAUSAGE FRESH FRYERS |C Loin Portion Lb. SUPERBIGHT FRESH OR SMOKED V LB. 59c u,55* ^55* RUMP - ROUND - SIRLOIN TIP AA&APp-If cS*u"pe'r -Right T4,o1(p1 TQiuedal ity M U.&OA. TmpecUd 2 to I Lb. Avg. CUT UP Lb. 39° Whole Lb. 99 LB. Ocean Perch y? # Sliced Bofled Ham Sj? 85 55° Thick Sliced Bacon tS 2 § B . . c, . * 3 Michigan, Italian | Allaood Brand 0 tb Boneless || DreOCfed 5hrimp 2 Prune Plums .2 lbs. 29*1 SI, c e d B a c o n -- C h u c k Ro ast . . lb. 89c " ^ Rock Cornish Hens «!!£» u* 69s Cleveland Bologna &£ 3? -- -- w I Fresh Lake Perch Nabisco Butter Cookies Dawn Fresh Steak Sauce Bad Wide Mouth Jars With Chun King J 5*4 CM !*£ 29° Pillsbufy Buttermilk Biscuits 3&5L296 Armour's Chili 45" Star-Kist Chunk Tuna S £ v 6 9 s Gold Medal Flour ChickM Chow Mein or 4&ot. QQC Chop Suey-Divider P«ck Cm w 10" Jif Peanut Butter 12az. Jar 5&51' So 12 j!S *1w Armour's Corned Beef Hash 4¥ Chicken Rice-A-Roni SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! Regularly 2/25c Spaghetti or FOULDS' MACARONI Ann Page rJJk TOMATO SOUP Everyday low A&P PrioeJ Orange, Grape, Pineapple-Grapefruit, Orange-Pineapple HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 39* Dole Pineapple Juice "2 35" Mushrooms Quick Rice Pieces & Stems Oxford Royal Brand Uncle Ben Brand From the Kitchen of Campbells! RED KETTLE NOODLE SOUp 5- ox. Pkg. Buy now and Save--Your Choice •w GOOD SEASONS GRAVY & SAUCE MIXES t iff i Vegetable Soup Amaricoa Beauty 10Sr- iff ' • •• «> •"•v.V.V %••••• . r. I ' V#l| PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH Regularly 1 ftr EMM A HUNTS' CATSUP than 15,000 ntdical questions to give you assurance iB daily living Created and enbcrsrtf by eminent &peciaii<tvheaded.b) Or', flen| F! MtMer ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, Uhiversity of Penna. Real Hickory Flavor SPECIAL PURCHASE! 2 Ply, 500 Sheets | PATRICIAN TISSUE White or Color* 21b4-u*** OO 10479° M()IH:HVMI:I)I(\I. (nrMXonc///// Regularly 3/$1.00->-Save 21e f START NOW! t BUY A BOOK A WEEK! COMPLETE 1-? YOURSfT! . 12 MAGNIFICENT VOLUMES AT AN UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE LIBBY TOMATO JUICE 3 79 Upton's tea Bags ALLI OTHERS' XT 39" 49 99 i Swan Liquid Detergent Woodbury Soap Sorcm Plastic Wrap Ajax Cleanser,n °Tc£ uST" 2 £ 3? Maxwell House **0. Of 48 Instant Coffee 10-oz. 20c Off Ubel Jar 10c Off Label O lb- Regular or Drip •I Can L10c Off Giant M39 Ajax Cleanser 4c Off Ibgular Size 29° Folger's Coffee 61*47* 5&fr. Rofl Label Sue wJVhiit does y^stern Union have to do with good bread ? sentat?vee9sUpa u rJchXeSteant n*0" repre* 'oaves of Jane Parker'U/!-.°ur s,ores.^ check them to be sum ^ H Bread- we turning out the finest brSn akeries are JANE Parker MILK BREAD 3^c GlG«T£j i\iin 35* 'mm EIGHTO'CLOCK COFFEE 3BLABG. Real Coffee Mil Flavor Everyday Low Price 1-LB. BAG.. .69c 2%-oz. Lake shore Prune Juice An prices effective thru September 25, 1965 Ajdx Liquid Detergent Me Off CM laM Sin w Lux Liquid Detergent 12-ol SM. 3T Rinso Blue Detergent 3-lb. 6«E. 79" Active "All" Detergent 79tr Fancy Red Haven Michigan Peaches Med. Dry Yellow Onions . • • • I 3 lb. bag. 29* HOURS: Mon. - Wed. 9 - 6 , T h u r s . - F r i . 9 - 9 Sat. 9-6 S u n . 9 - 2