•I * :-•/••• i • r Thursday, January 6,1969 '"H i •' •\ • I »- THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two --. Page Seven Lakeland Park News Carole Huemann - 885-1605 -- Barbara Afeurer - 385-4856 Woman's Club Meeting Jan. 6 ^pnight, Thursday, Jan. 6, tvfli be the first Woman's club meeting for the new year. Any woman who is a member of the LPPOA is eligible to join the ..Lakeland Park Woman's club. Just dome out to our meetings, . t h e . f i r s t T h u r s d a y o f t h e month, at the community house at 8:30 p.m. If you need . a ride, jyist call our president, Vicky Bottari, and she will see .that someone, picks you up. See you there. • Hookey News Because of weather conditions our game was called off again. - The way it looks, we won't, be playing for a lojig time; so keep reading our column for more information. _ Related Birthday Wishes Belated birthday wishes go "3o_ Roberta Quast who turned -40~«n Jan. 4. Happy birlhday Roberta, sorry we missed your day. Little League Sponsors Roller Skating Party Tickets are now available for. the roller skating party which is being sponsored by Ihe'Xakeland Park Boys Basebait club on Feb. 9 from 7:30 to W'-^l p.m.' AU of the managers- will have tickets and the b°3£ will be around selling to their neighbors and friends. Pl«» on coming out and having a ""tfafrel of fun as well as supporting a worthwhile organization. The dub has two money friaking projects through the--year and hope that the eomThunity will get behind tbera- in this, their first one. BiH Jaenicke is tickot manager aPd can be reached at 385- 2824. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes go to Joan Krater and Gone Krasklevvicz who will both add another ye;ir on the eighth and to- Naficy Oik who will turn 17 Susie Hulbert who celebrates her eighth birthday on tHP"tenth along with Ron Bierman, Jo-Lynn Glosson who will k be * und Kevin Hahndorf who 'will be 11. Jan. 11 has Harriet • Larsen adding another year, "and on the twelfth Mary Ellen "Johnson will celebrate. On the •thirteenth, Phillip Flemming. "will be 1 and Los Eckhart will .add another year. May you all ••have many more. Anniversary Wishes Happy anniversary to Leah and Walter Nuss who will celebrate their twelfth year together on Jan. 9. On Jan. 10, Gloria and Ken Vanek will celebrate their nineteenth year together and on the thirteenth Carol and Morrie Ketchum will celebrate 15 years of togetherness. May you all have many more years of wedded bliss. Community H°use Schedule All bookings and cancellations for our community house mtist be made through Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Thursday, Jan. 6, 8:30 p.m., Lakeland Park Woman-'s Club. Saturday, Jan. 8, 9:3ft . to 12 - Lakeland Park 4-H Club. Slonday Jan. 10 - 3:30 fo 5:30 p.m. -Girl Scouts. 7 p.m. Boy Scouts. Tuesday, Jan. 11, . Regular Board Meeting,, 8 p.m. Official Board Meeting Tuesday, Jan. 11, the official board of the Lakland Park Property Owners association will meet at the community house at 8 p.m. The last I heard on the petitions was that they are coming in beyond their greatest expectations and hope to be able to turn them into the county by the .middle of the month. . - Bowling News , " The Lakeland Park Couples "bowling league will meet again -after what seems an awfully •long time* on Saturday, Jan. j8. The teams are running close -with the Alloy Cats and Sissies }ied for first place with 19 -wins and 9 losses. The Bloopers are in third, the Lucky "Strikes are in fourth, the Misfits are in fifth and the Bad ]Guys and Arrow B's are tied for sixth. Bad News is in Eighth, the Forfits are in ninth, The Spooks are in tenth, and Sea Biscuits and Odd Balls are tied for eleventh or last place. I Harold Jones knocked Ron" Meurer and Walter Pissowotski who were tied for hi-series yvith handicap out of place, taking over with a 638 series. The rest of the series stays the same. Don't forget, we start promptly at 9 p.m. Dogs and More Scrooges I guess all subdivisions have the same trouble with dogs roaming around but the situation is getting a little out of hand. Dogs have been seen running in packs which makes for a very dangerous situation. Please, keep your dog close at home. I have received several more phone calls from people who have had lights and other decorations stolen from in front of their homes over the holidays. People go to the expense of making their homes beautiful for everyone to enjoy and in just a few minutes, someone comes along and destroys it. or steals it. One item which was taken during that snow storm ojn Christmas eve right off the front porch was a big Santa Claus. Now surely if a Santa Claus shows up all of a sudden in your front yard you would try and find out where it came from wouldn't you? Let's hope that all this thievery which took place this Chrislmas doesnlj keep people from decorating their homes next year. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Laura Markwart of Oak Drive who passed away on Dec. 23. Strolling Through the Park s With all the usual holiday hub-hub taking place lately, there were several other occasions of note. Pam and Paul Zimny celebrated their tenth birthday, Dec. 28, in style. Pam started off the partying with a slumber party which in the tradition of slumber parties had very little snoozing. Keeping vyjftch through the night and managing to stay awake were JoAnn and Darlene Gladman, Patty Arient, Donna and Mary Humann, Marianne Einspar and Michelle Touissant. Thej&¥rianaged to keep up their strength with prodigious amounts of pizza, potato chips and cupcakes. Oh to be that young again; The following afternoon Paul hosted a skating party for Kevin Worm, John Spidalette, Den- 0 Ittl'f SUPER The superiority of ELLIOTT'S SUPER SATIN LATEX--the super-scrubbable vinyl interior finish--speaks for itself! Every day in every way Elliott's Super Satin Latex demonstrates its superiority over ordi- ^ nary interior paints. This rubber-tough vinyl finish goes on like a breeze... dries to a soft satin sheen in 20 minutes. Never any painty odor. Brushes and rollers clean up immediately with just plain water. Insist on Super Satin Latex in 36 fashion colors. "It Pays To Buy Quality VYCBT^L'S HARDWARE 1228 N. Green St. McHenry PHONE 385-0098 nis Harms, Michaei Grothman and Doug Mayer. In spite of the thaw they - were able to have a terrific time and upturned to ' hot chocolate, ice cream and cupcakes. Happy tenth, you two. Kay Brooks is stocking up on lots of airmail stamps these days as her. son and his family have moved to PeUrto Rico to livet Those tropical climates are most inviting at his time of the year. Hope that Wendy Quast is able to remove the sling she's been sporting lately. She tore some ligamehts while visiting in Chicago. Frank and LaVerne Hromec were visited by Bill and Bea Giblin, the Democratic State Representative from Marengo, during the holidays. Mr. Giblin entertained them with interesting anecdotes of the recent 74th session of the legislature. Leah and Wally Nuss were among the group who were recently received as new members of Shepherd of the Hills church. Congratulations to all the boys who played in the recent basketball tournament held at St. Mary's. Among the boys who played on the winning St. Pat's varsity team were Mark Bartos, Kevin Lavin and Kenny Becker. A three way birthday celebration was in order last Sunday £it the Kozicki home with Tommy celebrating his eleventh birthday, his cousin, Edward King celebrating his eighth and Mrs. Kozicki also adding another year. A delicious dinner complete with birthday cake and ice cream was served to Mr. and Mrs. King and children Mary Lou and Janice and Eddie; Grandma a n d G r a n d p a G e o r g e Breie$ from Johns burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Kozicki and Kathleen and Tommy. A very nice way to start the new year. Another birthday celebration which was held during the holidays was in honor of Christy Jaenicke and her Grandpa Timm. Christy's birthday ^was Dec. 24 and her grandpa's wks Dec. 23. The celebration was held on the nineteenth. A delicious dinner of roast beef and turkey as well as. birthday cake was served to Pat and Lee Kordell and children, Julie and Jeff; Aunt Gertrude Gladhill, Grandma and Grandpa Jaenicke, and Grandma and Grandpa Timm; Christy, Stevie and Carol and of course Bill and Bunny Jaenicke. It was also the fifteenth anniversary for Bill and Bunny. The Eckharts spent an i m p r o m p t u C h r i s t m a s w i t h Jack and Jeanette HertzOg when weather. conditions made it too dangerous to go into the city which they had planned. Jeanette served a delicious dinner, and they spent a lovely day visiting with- their neighbor. The day after Christmas, they decided to try to get in, going to Nedra's sisters, the Doltons, where they celebrated a belafed Christmas and Nedra's birthday. Joan Plucinski and her three children Stevie, Allen and Renee spent a few days of the holidays at Joan's sister oii/tile south side of Chicago. ' Gloria and John Flannigan had Gloria's brother and his family and her folks out for Christmas dinner of goose and duck. Donna and Bud Stoltz and children spent their holiday ih Beloit, Wis., with Donna's family. The Georges celebrated their Christmas on Friday evening with Shirley's sister and husband and children and her mother having turkey dinner here. Shirley's mother, who has been visiting between the two girls since last May left last week for her home in Florida. Christmas for Leah and Wally Nuss and family was spent in North Lake with Lee's sisters and their families. rOn New Year's day they went Into the city to visit friends, Karen and Herb Kikstadt, for a combined Christmas and New Year's celebration. Kathy Becker "took advantage of the vacation and had five of her girlfriends in last week for a pajama party. As usual there wasn't much sleeping done. Get-well wishes to Ed Druml who is in Woodstock hospital. He hurt his back shoveling snow on Christmas day and went into the hospital on Tuesday. He. also had a touch of pneumonia. Hope you are back in shape , real soon Ed. Rose and Ed Oswald had a busy holiday visiting their daughter, Blanche Geishecker, in Evanston on Christmas and the following day going badk in to pick upJRose's brother, Bert Fischbach, and continuing on into Chicago where they visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werner. On New Year's day, Kay Druml and the boys, Kevin and Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman were over to dinner and1 on Sunday, Rose's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werner, as well as Kay and the boys were there for dinner. Bill and Julie Perry had a family dinner on New Year's day for Grandma and Grandpa Perry and Aunt Betty. Also partaking in the turkey dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Noll and their twin granddaughters, Dawn and Carol, and Mrs. vLucy Skehens and Mrs. Ted Vandermark. Little Bill showed off for all his doting relations by demonstrating his new found walking ability. On Sunday .they had dinner with the Humanns and watched just one more football game. The Oakford family spent the New Year in Chicago (with Petie's sister, Marilyn McCullough, and then attended a family dinner at another sister's, Eileen Paulsen. Mr. Sigmund was the honored guest at dinner in celebration of his birthday. Helping him marl: the momentous occasion were his daughter, Cecelia, and husband, Clyde Fore UNIT 491 tBy "Mary Einspar McHenry Unit 491 of the American Legion auxiliary enjoyed a pot-luck supper prior to their December meeting. Americanism C h a yjn. a n Eleanore Reid reported tux? flags were donated by the auxiliary to Shepherd of the Hills church.. A plea was made by Memberhip Chairman Dorothy Messer to get your dues paid. As of this meeting we were still short of our 100 per cent goal. ester, and Sis, Pat, Bud and Beth. Also daughter, Martha, aiid her husband, Howard Alton. Their children Louis and Jeffrey" weren't able to attend due {o a previous engagement with chicken pox. The Oakfords aiso were included in the celebration. Among the travelers of the recent holidays were the Ger^. stads, who took a quick trip to Florida. Santa Claus was able to find them even with the brief change of address. They returned in time to celebrate the New Year. Now that all the rush of the Yule tide season has come to an end, and everyone has made their New Year's resolutions, we hope that all our good intentions don't go the usual way. One of our intentions to bring you a good, ne&sy column about different people every week. Won't you help us to keep our resolution this year? 4M& RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS i Mile East of Skyline Drive-In PHONE 885-2436 BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving C--' (Large Heated Kennels) STUD SERVICE. AVAILABLE --1 NtW FACT FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTI KING SIZE CLAIROL VING CARE ,°?1 HAIR COLOR fjso FAMOUS McKESSON Bexel Vitamin SALE! srpi 1TMWPAX I HALF HEM CnniKETABLER CHILDREN TAMPONS BOX §fg» OF 40 1 PIBSE SAVE $3.74 (250 days' supply) REG. §7.49 NOW §3Z§ / HOUR COUGH SYRUP m v*£l\ & •1 19 3-K0Z WILLIAMS SILICONE LATHEi SHAVE BOMB BEXEL VHP (VERY HIGH POTENCY) VITAMIN & MINERAL half fbise SAVE §6.49 (6 months' supply) REG. $12.98 I SPHAY DISINFECTANT »1 49 X U01. CHILD'S COLD RELIEF 1259 N. Green St. * PHONE 385-4500 CHEST HUB •fig vo°§ SHAMPOO 6O4 SIZE 54* Y2 Price on Economy Sizes COLD TABLITS Tablets McKESSON CANDY-LIKE VITAMIN C S0MINEX SLEEPING TABLETS 36'f 8|®S 100 I 250 niR $J29|$J98 BEH1EL iiLIX VITAMIN 8 BON T« Recemmondod ospcclolly tor vary active pooplo and older Qtiulti bottles MISS BUCK HAIR SPRAY $ Olog. §2-2.0 PER BOTTLE Clearasll PIMPLE & ACNE TREATMENT HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER FL BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA SAVE $4.79 (6 months' supply) REG. $9.59 „ Guest speaker of the evening u-as -Post AB1 Commander, Al Bianchi. Commander Stianchi reported to the members on our status since the sale of theXegion home. He explained, we vvill continue to rent part of the building until our new home is completed. He has high hopes that this will be possible by mia-summer. The commander expressed his desire for full cooperation from <ujxiliary members during this time. American/flag pins and cards were distributed in connection with the American Legion and American Legion auxiliary's "Operation Show Your Colors" program supporting our Americans who are serving the cause of freedom in Viet Nam. Ways and Means Chairman Ann Kane expressed appreciation to all who made the Christmas project sIf uch a tremendous success., It was far the best we have ever had, Hie meeting wag adjourned and gifts distributed by a most jolly Santa. Members - donated canned goods and staples for the ChristmasAbaskets and gifts for the veterans at Downey hospital. our next meeting will be held Jan. 17. Evelyn Hay will be in charge of,, the refreshments. MILK PRICING PROGRAM « Federated Dairy Cooperatives, the superpool bargaining agency for Chicago market dairy farmers, has notified all Chicago milk dealers it intends to terminate the present superpool pricing program after Jah. 1966, and request a new and higher superpool price for producers for the 12 months following that date. SHOP IN McHENRY VrK/v^ PLAYTEX "Living" GLOVES REE AN EXTRA BIGHT HAND GLOVE Given with the purchase of a pair. It's almost like getting 2 pair for the price of 1. Serving You Is Our Business BOLGER'S McHenry 1963 FORD XL 2-DR. HARDTOP Bucket Seats, 8-cyl., Cruisomatic, White Si Walls, Radio, Heater, Burgandy 1965 FORD MUSTANG 6-Cylinder Engine, Standard TransmissiVon , Radio,* Low mileage, Rtfd in color. '1985 1963 FORD ECONO-VAN Low mileage, Like new, A real buy. Customers Car. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-0001* Priced to S< 1962 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan, 4-Door 6-Cylinder, Standard Trans. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Very Clean, low mileage 1964 C&MET 4-Door, Very clean, 6-Cyl. Automatic Trans. 1961 FORD ^ T. TRUCK 8-ft. Styleside Body <575 % *1165 $985 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE Bucket Seats, 8-cyl., Cruisomatic, White Walls, Radio, Heater, Black 1961 STUDEBAKER LARK 4-DR. Standard Transmission s2< 1965 FORD LTD. 4-DOOR (DEMO) Fully Equipped. List was $390fo. WILL SELL FOR ONLY 1965 FORD LTD. 2-DR. HARDTOP (DEMO) Fully Equipped. List was $3875 ^^^65 WILL SELL FOR ONLY 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR. Fully Equipped. Former School training car. List price was $3475. '2495 1962 FORD T-BIRD Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires, Full Power. Clean Car. Black in color. V-8 engine, Cruisomatic. -- Several Older Cars To Choose From "Home of Qimll£y Transposition" 3938 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000 \ \ i