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Wi •" Is*; l'V. - fWi' •ft** i If i4- , <* * THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. June 2.196ft, I r :r. i lAKEtfltIT"?*«*NfWS [ I ;fP- 4 .- £ , ' • t ;» 4 Barbara Meurer *• 385-4656 WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS HARD TIMES PARTY THURSDAY Tonight, Thursday, June 2, is to be a hard times party along with our tenth anniversary celebration for Woman's club. We hope to have a very good "turn out for our last Woman's club meeting. Don't forget yout shower gift for the kitchen and come in your hard times cfrthes. See you there. Community House Schedule Please contact Jo Rizzo for all cancellations and reservations at 385-2728. June 2 - Woman's Club Anniversary and hard times party. 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 3 - 7:30 p.m. Rep u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e s o p e n house. Saturday, June 4 - 9 to 12, Lakeland Park 4-H club. Sunday, June 5 Private party. Monday, June 6 - 8:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. Tuesday, June 7 - Open house meeting for Republican candidate, John Carroll - 7:3Q p.m. Wednesday, June 8 - Open House for Democratic candiadate for State Central Committee man Robert L. Tarrel - 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 8 Graduation Party - 4:30 p.m. routine. Following the program, p u n c h a n d c o o k i e s w e r e served. Little League News A; 'very good turnout was had at the regular Little League meeting last Wednesday. The baseball schedules for the summer were handed out to the managers with June 10 being the day of the first official Little League game. The Braves and the Pirates will be playing that evening. Next week we will start putting in the schedules of both leagues on a week to week basis. It was also announced that on Saturday, July 16, the boys will be going to Sox Park where they will see Detroit play the White Sox. More news about this will be in the newsletter and in later columns. Hal Bruno has taken over as manager of the Braves minor league's team. Brownie Troop 464 The Brownies enjoyed some of our nice spring weather last week Tuesday by going on a hike. After their walk, they sat on some logs and sang some Brownie songs. Coming up next week is their trip to the Museum of Science and Industry and if you haven't returned your permission slip yet please do so immediately. The girls are going by train from Crystal Lake to Chicago where they will catch a bus to the museum and back to the train station. Parents are to provide transportation for their daughters to the train station in the morning, being there at 8:45 and are to be picked up at 4:50 p.m. promptly. Girls are to wear uniforms %nd bring a nosebag lunch. Dance Demonstration Last Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Jaenicke, Mrs. Tiffany, and myself enjoyed a dance demonstration put on by our daughters in town. They demonstrated the ballet steps which they have learned in the past few months. Their teacher, Miss Cogswell explained the history of ballet and also the many different steps which the girls have to learn before they can put a simple dance together. The girls have done quite well and we are mighty proud of them. The girls from our subdivision were Chris and Carole Jaenicke, Barbara Tiffany, Nancy Matthews, Mary Johnson, Shirley Meurer, Kathy Becker and Alana Hendricks. They also did one of their tap routines and Kathy Becker was in a Jazz Bowling Banquet Our bowling season really came to, an end on May 21 when we enjoyed a delicious buffet supper at a local restaurant. After dinner, trophies were awarded along with, the prize monies. The Alley Cats team was the first place team with Agnes Prazak, Ted Kaminski, Lloyd Dawson, and Petey Oakford getting trophies. For hi-series scratch, Ted Kaminski and f'received trophies and Lloyd Dawson and Ann Wohnrade and Carol Ketchum who had p tied, all received trophies for Hi-series with handicap. Special envelopes were pas sed out to Bob Matthew for bowling most pins under average orr" Sweepstake night (58), and Judy Bierman (about 90 under). Sweepstakes winners for the girls were Joyce Braun, Shirley George, Joan Apel, and Evelyn Kaminski. For the men it was Harold Jones, Lee Mai, and Roy Apel. The most improved female bowler Was Ann Dawson and the irfbst improved male was Bill Jaenicke. A special trophy: was made up for Joe Prazak whose wife always seems to win and he needed something to balance the shelf. Max Koch also received a free gallon of gas at a local gas station for coming close to a trophy each year but never quite making it. We also had election of officers with Ray Rode elected as president, Richard Wohnrade as vice-president, John Johnson as treasurer, and Bill Jaenicke as secretary. Congratulations to these new officers, and thanks for a job well done to the old ones, Jerry Rogers, Marv George, Jim Wickenkamp, and Max Koch. It could have been Worse A lunch bucket which was left in the middle of road last week was hit by a car that couldn't stop in time. The motorist felt bad when he damaged it but was thankful it was just the bucket and not the child. With only a few days left of school, please remind your children to stay out of the middle of the road while waiting for their buses as there is a lot of traffic at this time of the morning. Birthday Wishes A belated birthday wish to Gail Hutt who celebrated her third birthday on May 31. June 2 Cindy Kujak will become a teenager reaching the age of 13. The third has Judy Johnson turning 7 and Morrie and Mike Ketchum sharing the day with Mike turning 14. Mary Ann Krupinski will be 16 on June 6 and on June 7 Agnes Holas will be 2. June 9 will have Shirley George, and Jim Roach adding another year and Darlene Pike turning 17 and Kathy Flannigan becoming 18. Many wishes to all of these people. LPPOA News The LPPOA board of -directors have set a new meeting time. They will beheld on the third Wednesday evening of each month at 8 p.m at the community house. Anyone may attend these meetings who has a problem or who is merely interested in the workings of the board. The next regular meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, June 15. At this time the vacancy duo to the resignation of Stanley Krueger will be filled. We are reminded at this time that burning of garbage or anything else including your collection of Sunday papers/ has been banned. Absolutely no burning of anything is, I TRACTOR T I R E S $15.73 $19.25 4 ply 5.50 x 16 6.00 x 16 SAFETY CHAMPIONS White walls 6 ply 5.50 x 16 6.00 x 16 ^owedi ia :the subdivision. Violations of this law should be repotted to Walter Dean at 385-5605, or George Jedlicka at 338-2040, They will handle violators discreetly and put a stop to these practices. There is little more annoying than to have a summer evening spoiled by the odor of burning garbage, or anything else for that matter. Girl Scout Troop 820 Instead of a regular meeting this week, we had two cookouts. On Tuesday, patrols 1 and 3 met at Mrs. Johnson's back yard for their cookout. Each of the girls had a job to help with the meal. Some girls gathered wood for the fire, while others dug the fire-hole. While the cooks prepared the food, the fire was started and watched so that it did not burn out or become dangerous. The menu was chicken, ,baked potatoes, vegetable salad and kool-aid. For dessert we had dreamboats made of bananas with chocolate pieces put lender the skin and wrapped in foil and cooked in the fire. They were delicious. On" Wednesday, "patrols 2 and 4 met at Mrs. Dowell's backyard fpr their cookout. Their menu was blushing bunnies, mixed salad, and punch with strawberry shortcake for dessert. This was made in a dutch oven at the fire. Every girl in the troop had a chance to help with preparations for the cookout,. which will be good experience for when we do campirtg. The troop is going to the Wisconsin Dells this Saturday, June 4. We are leaving by bus frtim Mrs. Johnson's house promptly at 7 a.m. Respectfully submitted, Cathy Humann, Scribe. Anniversary Wishes A belated anniversary greeting gp^s to Alice and Jerry Sullivan who celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary on June 1. Anniversary wishes also go to Grace and Chuck Campo who will be celebrating their eighteenth year of togetherness on June 5. Alma and Charles Sigmund will reach their forty-sixth anniversary on June 8 and we hope they will have many more years of happiness together. Strolling Through the Park John and Mary Schaan were planning on spending a quiet evening home to celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary when Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Pulver stopped in to help liven up the evening, life big day was Friday, May 20. Our belated anniversary wishes go to the happy couple;-i. -,v- Heard from Mrs. Oswald that she has sent a subscripof the Plaindealer to both of her grandchildren, David and Bud Druml, over in Viet Nam so they can keep up with the news. They have been trying to get together over there and finally made it a couple weeks ago. Dave, of course, is in the Marines; and Bud is in the Air Corps. There was much excitement last week with the big storm. Someone reported a boat with fishermen was lost on the lake and the television and radio news were full of reports about it. As it turned out, there \va,s no tragedy or even any/accident. Wally 'and Jim Hansen were out on the lake whenthe storm blew in, but made\ it back to Meinekes with little trouble. They were amazed to hjear later what a furor they iad caused. No one seems to now how the story got about, but it sure did. Happy ending though especially for the Hansens. A belated but no less warm wish for a happy birthday for Bud Walker who celebrates each new year on May 30. Marie Wohlert's family was sure :n the celebrating mood over the weekend. On Saturday, she and Harry attended the wedding in Chicago of her cousin, Rose Scuilla at St. Vincent De Paul church. They also attended the reception later. Sunday they went to Huntley for the graduation party in honor of another cousin, Tom Tracy, who graduated from high school. No need to explain Monday's activities. Snore! Sandy Dawson was confirmed with the adult confirmation class on May 23 at Marian Central high school in a very impressive ceremony. The weather wreaked a little havoc on the proceedings as everyone was arriving during the peak of the storm and got just a lit- 9 F tie bit damp'. Sherty Jpnfeis as her sponsor. On Sunday the Jones family came for dinner to mark the occasion. . - Dawn and Debbie Wehrman are back in circulation aftet a bout with those pesky chicken pox. Another Memorial Day birthday child is Jimmy DaWson who was seven years old. Nothing like declaring a National holiday in your honor. The Arients were hosts for a family gathering of Lorraine's folks on Sunday. Her dad and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barta were there with Tom. Also her sister, Betty, and hubby, Bill Bittinger; and daughters, Cindy, Sandy and Susan, and her brother Edward and wife, Pat Barta- and Terri and Karen. With the Arient crew this made quite a full house although Don and Butch were off camping over the weekend. The Dawsons have a new member in their family. Better known as "The Colonel" is Reginald van Gleason, their St Bernard. He's really a traffic stopper as you can't miss the 200 pound plus bundle of fur^ Don't forget to fill out the swimming registration and return it to Ann Wohnrade. If you didn't get an application, Ann has more at her house. June 15 is the absolute deadline. No exceptions will be made. Call Ann at 395-3088. RAINGAGE NETWORK A new dense raingage network has been established southeast of Kankakee for special studies of weather radar, rainfall and storms, William C. Ackermann, chief of the Illinois State Water Survey, reports. The network covers 225 square miles and includes 16 raingages with charts that record both the amount and time of rainfall. It is the fith network now operated by the Water Survey through the state to obtain highly detailed rainfall measurements. for your Automotive Needs Community Auto Supply is the Place to See . . . TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS FITS ALL CARS 3021 W. Rt. 120 Only **885-0778 McHenry Open Daily 8-6 p.jrti? ~ Sunday 9-1 p.m. Fuller flavor, faster New 5.20x13 $11.7.* 6.00x13 $11.9? 6.00x15 $13.10 All Prices Shown Subject-To Tax $16.90 $20.32 h on DELUXE CHAMPIONS ' Blackwalls 5.00x15 $11.63 White walls 7.35x15 $16.95 7.75x15 $17.93 8.15x15 $19.68 TRUCK • TRACTOR - PASSENGER TIRES -- All Sizes -- 6 OR 12 VOLT BATTERIES TO FIT ALL CARS $1 to $5 Trade-In Allowance W. Main..St. McHenry, UL lias-mi m i* Gas Range with Infra-red Broiling There's more than meets the eye to this handsome Caloric Gas Range. Ultra-Ray, Caloric's hew infra-red broiler, adds speed to convenient, automatic cookifig. In seconds its concentrated heat seals in all the natural juices for greater flavor and tenderness. The two ovens on Caloric's 30-inch double decker give you double the results in half the time. Bake a pie or cake in the eye-level baking oven, or let its automatic keep-warm system watch over your roasts and casseroles. The roomy lower oven takes care of the big roasting jobs. The conveniencelevel cooking top has giant top burners and a thermostatically controlled burner. And you get these exclusive gas features: smokeless broiling, instant response, precise heat control. Gas is more economical, too. A gas range costs less to install,, less to operate, less to maintain. See the new Caloric Gas Ranges at your appliance dealer's or visit or phone your Northern Illinois Gas office now. Phone 885-2081 'No down payment and up to 36 months to pay THREE MORE VMUHIHH COUNTY HOSPITAL SCHOLARSHIPS Threfe more scholarship winners have been added to the growing list of nursing aspirants assisted by the woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. The total now stands at twenty- two, Mrs. Harry Abraham, chairman of the auxiliary's scholarship committee, said as she announced the 1966 winners of three-year scholarships. The three are as follows: Marilyn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith, Woodstock. Marilyn will take her training at Passavant hospital, Chicago. Algene Scholpp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scholpp, Crystal Lake. Algene will train at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago. Diane DiVerde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brink, Woodstock. Diane will take her training at Elgin Community Now permanent make-up for lashes & brows takes seconds to apply instant color--'lasts a month or mora BLACK BROWN tIGHT BROWN .IMMSBrS Cosmetic Department cbBegte < unaer, aw *«u«u nursing inst^cuori program. i •. ' Marilyn is a Woodstock "Community high school senior, Algene is a' Gfystal Lake' Community high school senior and Diane is a Marian Central Catholic high school senior. The scholarship is given by the Woman's auxiliary as part of its two-fold program: (1) Help girls finance their schooling. (2). Help keep Memorial Hospital staffed with well-trained nurses. The awards are $200 a year for three years--a total of $600 to each young woman. "The girls agree to return their first year as a nurse to serve on the staff at Memorial. Hospital," said Mrs. Abraham. "They do not repay the money for it is an award." Award winders are , chosen t pn thf t basis of scholastic ability, suit-; ability ; to i «|e nursing profes-; sion, ahd need for financial assistance. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY ROBERT COULSON For REPUBLICAN State Central Committeeman VOTE TUESDAY, JUNE 14 OIL BURNER SERVICE NOW $8< FOR FURNACE OR HOT WATER BOILER VACUU»t CLEANING AND ADJUSTING PROFESSIONAL UNION SERVICE GUARANTEED. Clean Nozzle Clean Electrodes and Adjust , Clean Electrode Porcelain Clean Blast Tube Clean Transformer Contacts Clean Primary Air Fan Clean Draft Control and Adjust Clean Smoke Pipe Clean Combustion Chamber Clean Blower and Oil Check Blower Fan Belt Check OH Pressure jlmorl SckJl PHONE 385-3122 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FOR TROUBLE FREE SERVICE 2624 S. THOMAS -- McHENRY STORE HOURS 9 lo 9 Sunday 9 to 6 WON! •UL ©EPT BIAS FOR E Mens & Boys S A handsome selection of the newest styles and colors. All sizes. to *2, Girls - Ladies Mens and Boys Billfolds Great gifts for grads! Big selection of leathers and vinyls. Newest colors & styles. TEN TRANSISTOR RADIO' It's no bigger than a pack of cigarettes. Suiter Deluxe Reg. $9.98 value $1 High-Intensity GOOSENECK U/L Approved. 12" Brass plated gooseneck. Heavy plastic base. Comes in asst. colors. SPARKLING IDEA! JEK1Y A delightful collection of gift ideas! Necklaces, Pendants, Bracelets. Si* to I98 W AR For The Whole Family The newest styles, fabric and patterns! Ladies one and 2 piece. Mens and boys boxer and stretch. All Sizes. *n film Si lo Sportswear for GRADS LADIES BLOUSES Prints checks solids in a galaxy of new fashion colors. All sizes $a®° „si«7 LADIES JAMAICAS • Favorite sun 'n fun shorts in easy care cottons, blends solids, plaid and checks. All sizes. $|§0 *28? COSMETIC & TOILETRIES GSFF SETS for Ladies & Men e* .to * W39 8 PI FRAMES GrsdMafitai 5* CAftPS to 50* DRUG DEPT. SPECIAL Huge array of sizes & styles. Simple classical frames or fancy styles. 100 Bayer ASMIN RESPOND Reg0 $1.50 LADIES PERMANENT PRESS HALF S L I P S $1.79 value FISHING TACKLE and for the entire family from the smallest hooks & bobbers lo Garcia Rods and Reels. Quality -- 180 Thread PERCALE BED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Double Bed,. Twin Pillow Fitted Bed Size Cases M.f 1 *1.76 pr. Chocolate - Vanilla' WHIRLY NOUGATS Reg. 49c lb. & Giant Size POWERHOUSE CANDY BAR Reg. 15c 2 , ,17* Free Parking In Our Storeside Lot Open Daily 9 to 9 -- Sunday 9 to 6 Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Here In McHenry and Buffalo Grove