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'Vf- LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole tttmuum 885.1606 RESIDENTS SHOULD PARTICIPATE IN CLEAN-UP WEEK t?. !' The City of N^cHenry is conjjucting aclean-up drive within jhe city limits which includes the newly annexed portions of ^Lakeland Park and Shores. The $urea on the south side of the highway 120 will be canvassed jfrom May 1 through 6, Monday ftofough Saturday. The area jrtorth of Highway 120 will have pick-up service Monday Jhrough Saturday. The area of Highway 120 will have pickup service Monday through Jj&turday, May 8 through 13. ;All refuse must be placed by the ^street or it will not be collected. The men will not pick up $shies, or garbage and nothing heavier than two men can lift kmto the truck. Please cooperate rWitli the efforts to beautify our ^community with a good spring gleaning. | CORRECTION Due to an error it was re- 'ported that equal payments of |$14 would be accepted for |LPPOA dues and garbage Collection. This is notpossible tas the LPPOA dues must be paid -before the lower rate on garbage is available. The association dues are $12 per year with £a discount of $5 if they are fpaid before May 31. This would >ibe a payment of $7 therefore. ;:^nie garbage rate is $21 for a full ;fyear of service. This can be paid $all at once with the dues for a >;total of $28 for the year, or can ;£be paid in two installments £of $10.50 each with one payfment due before May 31 with the ' dues to equal $17.50 and the ^second garbage payment of •1 $10.50 due in November/These f are the only payment plans ^acceptable and the current 'statement has been mailed to all -^members. '/ * CHAPEAU JUDGING • ; Well, here it is Thursday •' and time for the Woman's Club meeting. The new officers are vto be installed at the meeting <;which beginsat 8:30 sharp in the 1 community house. After the formal part of the meeting the final reckoning will come and - the creative efforts of the past month will be on view. It's . amazing how each one interprets the phrase - Crazy Hat, •jSome of the hats will be crazy jj?and others downright hysterical, but there are always a few • that can only be classified as beautiful, though slightly bizarre. Even if you haven't been $to a Woman's Club meeting for \ a while be there on Thursday : night even if only as a spectator I though it's much more fun to $ participate. Some of the craziest hats have been whipped up at the last minute from what-have- ^ you, so don't let the lack of time bother you and keep you home. Bring your camera, too, for $ the shot of a lifetime. • COMMUNITY HOUSE ( SCHEDULE , «! All bookings^ and cancella- • tions for the community house I are to be made through Jo Rizzo £ by calling 385-2728. v Wednesday, May 3 - Girl y Scout meeting, 6:30to8.Thursj. day, May 4 - Woman's Club - i Installation of officers and I, social, 8:30 p.m. Monday, May J 8 - Lakeland Park 4-H Club, ' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 9 - j Boy Scout meeting 7 to 9 p.m. P A WHAT SHOULD I DO? Trudi Trewax tayt: "If it's Trewax Stripper, put It right to work. It's the best way to rejuvenate any floor. Trewax removes up to 10 coats of yellowing wax, dirt and grease from linoleum, vinyl, asphalt, rubber tile, terrafzo and cork floors. Trewax Instant Wax Stripper and Floor Cleaner is easier and more efficient than a 'scrubbing' cleaner. Just mop it on . . . rinse It off . . . non-irritating, pleasantly scented it's copcentrated, so a little goes Pt. 79c a long, long way.' TREWAX at Better Store* Svtrywhere. Come In May 6 for demonstration and free sample. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. MrHenry, Illinois Wednesday, May 10 -Girl Scout meeting, 6:30 to 9 p.m. LITTLE LEAGUE The practice schedule for the Lakeland Park Boys Baseball Club is as follows; the major, league which practices at the community house field with the Tigers on Thursday, the Pi-' rates, on Saturday, the Braves on Wednesday, and the Orioles on Monday. Ibe minor league teams practice at the old ball field with the Dodgers scheduled for Friday night, the Twins on Saturday afternoon, the Phillies on Saturday morning and the Cards on Wednesday. The boys will hear from their managers as to the exact time and dates to begin. CONSERVATION CLUB 1 The newly formed MgCullom Lake Conservation Club consisting of members of all the communities surrounding the lake is sponsoring an evening of fishing movies which will be open to all the residents. Two films will be shown at the Community House on the evening of M y 18 at 8 p.m. One movie is titled "Anybody Can Catch Fish!" and the other is "School of Bass" which as the title suggests is about bass and their habits and how to fish for them. A state conservationist will be on hand to answer questions and to give more information about fishing. With all the avid fishermen in the area this should certainly draw a good crowd. Besides being informative these films are said to be highly entertaining. Mark the calendar for that night, Thursday, May 18 at 8 p.m. The officers of the newly formed Conservation Club are Ken Betts of McCullom Lake as president, Boyd Knaack of West Shore Beach as vicepresident, and Helen Strandquist, secretary, and Ron Braun, treasurer, both of Lakeland Park. The directors consist of two members each from the communities of Lakeland^ Park, McCullom Lake, and Spojnia and four from West Shore Beach and one each from Germantown and Lakewood. . FISHING DERBY As stated in last week's column the Conservation Club is sponsoring a fishing derby to run from Memorial Day to Oct. 31. This is open only to residents of the lakeside communities and their guests. Each must be identified in order to collect a prize. Cash prizes will be awarded for tagged fish of all species. A conservation officer, Bill Muench, will be out to tag numerous fish before the event opens on Memorial Day. All prize wifMng fish in Lakeland Park are to be turned in to the Corner Store for official verification. McCullom Lake will also have an official collection spot for the fish. No fish whatever are to be returned to the lake. As stated before, the fish make excellent fertilizer if someone feels that they shouldn't be wasted. This should help to increase the size of the fish that are left in the lake T II E World £ Of Pharmacy Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, R-Ph. NUTRITION.^..AND YOU Nutrition, very often confused with dietetics, is the study of how food, once consumed, affects your being. Nutrition is a personal matter and often determines how you look, act and feel. Your body to a great extent is composed of protein: skin, hair nails, muscles, internal organs, the base of your bones and even your brain. It becomes evident then that a sensible and health-giving diet is not to be considered in bulk or lack thereof; but in provision for an adequate protein intake to keep each cell functioning normally. I hope it will become evident, too, that...BOLGER'S DRUG STORE is always a sure bet for the best of prescription service. Prescriptions are quickly and carefully filled at.. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE.. 1259 N. Green...Ev 5-4500. THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT; Tape our phone number on the inside of your medicine chest - a handy place when an emergency arises. NATIONAL BABY WEEK. and will make the Ashing better and better as time goes on. Don't forget theFish-er-amato be held on June 3 and 4. More information about this will appear later. , n BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 A Green Bar meeting was held by Troop 459 on April 27. The boys talked about the campout to be held on May 6 and 7 and also about the forthcoming camporee to be held on May 19-21. at Union. A board of review was held on April 25 and will continue through the May 2 meeting. Coming up on the 4th of June, the Boy Scouts will again spon- , sor a pancake breakfast. The boys will be around soon with tickets so please help them out. Respectfully submitted, Alan Meurer, Scribe. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 There was no meeting of troop 320 last week as we all attended the Father-Daughter banquet at the Johnsburg Community Hall. First of all after everyone had chatted awhile and sat down, we sang grace. Then we had a delicious dinner of roast beef and mashed potatoes and dishes that each girl brought. This was followed by entertainment. A barbershop quartet, "The Pipers Four" sang for us and they were very good. We had a marvelous time and hope that all of our fathers did too. Respectfully submitted, Donna Humann, Scribe. P.S. The next, meeting will be on May 3. BOWLING NEWS Attention: Lakeland Park Couples Bowling League. If you, are unable to attend the bowling banquet on May 20 please contact the officers by May 10. Reservations will be made for each individual by that time and if you aren't heard from it will be assumed that you are attending the banquet. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the day to Dorothy Humphries whose birthday falls on May 4. Little Suzanne Faunt will have three candles on her birthday cake that day and Keith Stokes will celebrate his eighth birthday. Jean Hahndorf also has a birthday on the fifth. It was eight years ago on May 6 that the mail truck bore the sign, "It's a girl!" That girl was Sherry Koehl who is quite a young lady now. Gary Braun becomes a teen on the sixth and Jimmy Gray will be twelve. Paul Brushaber will blow out his birthday candles on May 7 and Frankie Sweeney will celebrate his on the ninth. Happy b-day to each of you. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks will celebrate their fifty-sixth V wedding anniversary on May 6, Congratulations and our good wishes for many more happy years together. BROWNIE TROOP 464 .. At their last meeting, the Brownies discussed the Sybaquay birthday party to be held on May 20 at the Kane County Fair Grounds. They had skits on telephone courtesy and then the girls discussed proper usage of the telephone. They also talked about personal cleanliness. Judy Slonina was the hostess for the day. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK By this time everyone should have had time to become adjusted to the new time changfe? and not feeling like they're;! getting up too early every moril-jf ing. There sure were a lot bleary-eyed people staggering around on Sunday morning an$y think most of them belonged to my own family, (and especially irte!) . Leah and WallyNuss are back to the same old grind again after a trip to California where they stayed with friends near San Diego. They arrived on April 13 and had a very full week of seeing the sights before returning home the following Thursday. Cheryl attended school on Friday with her friend and they spent Friday night in Tiajuana where they went to the dog races and the jai alai games. On Saturday they went to the San Diego Zoo where they Were all quite taken with the baby animal nursery. Monday was spent visiting at Sea World where the most impressive sight was4a Japanese section with building constructed in Japan and rebuilt here. Some of the building parts were made of solid gold. Japanese diving girls dove for pearls which werei purchased by the spectators and needless to say, this was Leah's favorite spot! They spent Wednesday visiting Knott's Berry Farm and Disneyland in spite of a miserable rain that lasted most of the day. Terri brought home a dandy case of tonsillitis, as they had horrible weather most of their stay, but had a good time in spite of it. So welcome back, travelers. The honor roll has beert released by the Junior Higlj and eighth grade students onth4 B honor roll are Bob Matthewd and Barbara Oeffling. Seventh graders who made it were Alan Meurer, Alan Moll, RoseSchil* lace and RobWickenkamp. Con4 gratulations to all you kids ana keep up the good work. Get-well wishestoSusie Barwig who had her tonsils removed last Saturday at McHenry hosr pital. She has received many cards from the neighborhood kids who are probably very jealr See Alexander For the Sakrefe Product to do the iob. . . SAND MIX -- CONCRETE MIX MORTAR MIX -- BLACKTOP MIX -- SPRING IS HERE -- ro-Pluq for plugging holes and cracks in cement ua Shield waterproof cement coating A CO. 909 N. Front McHenry 385-1424 ous of the scads of ice cream she should have. Also get-well wishes toJessie Matthews' dad who is ill at Michael Reese hospital. Mary Therese Sweeney brought a school friend home for the weekend. Marie English of Chicago enjoyed the weekend in the country , but was slightly disappointed at our lack of livestock. So they all went to Wisconsin to look at the cows and farms. Les and Nedra Eckhart and Bill were dinner guests of Grandma Eve at her home at Delavan. John Asient finally took his boat out of mothballs and took the crew for their first spring cruise on the river. Such a lovely sUnny day for it! With the weekends we've been having lately it was like the middle of summer! Lorraine's sister Betty and hubby Bill Bittinger and the kids came out on Sunday to complete the day. Rose and Ed Oswald went to Decatur over the weekend to visit Ed's sister, Dora, who has been ill. Mrs. Norbert Meunier and her daughter, Michelle, have left for their home in Muskegon, Mich., after their visit with her mom, Marie Matchen. Also visiting in the Matchen home last week were Marie's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bufe' of Traverse, Mich. A lovely bridal shower was given on Sunday at the Rogers home for Jerry's niece, Peggy Ann Rogers. The decorations for the affair *were Nile green ;i,with white daisies which are the colors chosen for the Spring wedding. The bride was presented with a corsage of varicolored daisies by her maid-of honor. The twenty-six guests presented the bride-to-be with many lovely gifts to begin housekeeping. A ham and salad buffet was served. Carole • Humann and four of the girls spent Sunday afternoon in Wheeling visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and. Mrs. Breaker, of Butte des Morts, Wis., whom they hadn't seen for thirteen years. The rest of the Neuenfeldt clan was on hand to make it a grand old reunion. J Barbara Murphy is sporting a terrific tan after her vacation in Florida. The wind ensemble of the McHenry high school band played for the Johnsburg PTA last week. Among the musicians were Mike Krug on drums, Beth Okal on cornet, Juanita Repta who plays clarinet, Bill Bates and Susan Dusthimer on horn and Bill Krater who plays the tuba. They were received with great applause and really put on a good show for the group. The stewardship dinner from Shepherd of the Hills was held recently at the new Legion hall. Among the guests were Otto and Karen Bartels, Jim and Candy Cole, Frank and La Verne Hromec, Joe and Virginia Karls, Doris Krueger, Joanne and Lee Mai, Gladys and Bernie Mayer, Larry and Nancy Mc- Cluere, Leah and Wally Nuss, Fran and Bill Quast, and Helen Strandquist. Linda Crane was home over the weekend from Bradley University visiting with her folks. Harold Weupse recently underwent eye surgery. He makes his home in McHenry now. Ray Medland is back home after his stay at McHenry hospital. Farewell to Clyde and Mattie Magnesen ofShorehill drive who have moved to Florida. They only made their home in the Park for a short time but made many friends, and will be missed. MAY 4, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG.3 COURT BRIEFS Appearing before Judge Kaufman in Branch III court, McHenry, on Friday, Richard A. Mand of 52 N. Rt. 12, Fox Lake, paid $10 and $5 costs on a charge of driving with one headlight. GREAT BOOKS OFFERS UNIQUE TEACHING METHOD . When Illinois children troop back to school next fall, some of them are due for a shock. Their lessons and their whole classroom routine are going to be different. Their teachers will be using a unique and revolutionary method of classroom teaching that they will learn , during an intensive course in Chicago this summer. The new course was announced this week by the Great Books Foundation of Chicago. It was also revealed this week that the Illinois Department of Program A fine of $15 and $5 costs --Development for Gifted Childwere assessed Richard Clark ren had recommended that funds of Fox Lake for operating a from its department be used to vehicle without evidence of reg- totally subsidize the course for istration. /teachers of the 325 schools in the Gifted Children's Program. Bruce Pedersen of Rt. 1, Spring Grove, on a speeding charge, was fined $45 and $5 costs. Norman Eastham of Fox Lake paid a $150 fine and $5 costs for driving while under the influence of liquor. Leonard Gherke of 3212 Skyway drive, McHenry, paid a$20 fine and $5 costs for speeding. Robert W. Smith of 3703 W. Maple avenue, McHenry, on a speeding charge, was fined $20 and $5 costs. «. For not having a valid registration, James Johnson of 801 W. Oak Grove, McHenry, was fined $10 and $5 costs. Food Twtt It may be mbre ecohojnical to buy foods in ^matter units than you once did if you're cooking for one or two. An economy box of cereal is no bargain if half of it goes to waste before you use it. Special recipes for one or two often give the amounts of ingredients to buy. Gm C&tt 60 CLASSIFIED The eight-session course, called the Dynamics of classrooom discussion, will be given by the Discussion Training Institute of the Qreat Books foundation. The course teaches discussion techniques which the foundation, a non-profit organization, has tested and used successfully in thousands of Great Books discussion groups over the past twenty years. These techniques emphasize ideas rather than facts, reflective thinking rather than rote memory. They have been highly recommended by school administrators and teachers across the country. All inquiries shou'd be sent to the Teacher Training Institute, The Great Books Foundation, 307 North Michigai \veenije, Ch'cago, Illinois 603(11. For That Old Fashioned Flavor-Come To CflceMemivmi * 35 Varieties of Sausage • True German Style Flavors * Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon ,9 Country.Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams Phone 385-6260 f THE FREEMAN (magazine) Ideas on liberty. Non political -- non profit Educational articles on free market limited government Published monthly Any person may receive this publication for the asking. It Is well worth studying. fl Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Founded in 1946 Route 120 Just East of Rt. 12 Volo, Illinois m Foreground, Impala Sport Sedan. Background, Camaro Sport Coupe and the Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe. Drive the cost of lining down, without giving up all this. Chevrolet's room, ride and price. When Automotive News made its annual roominess study, Chevrolet got the most points. It's roomier inside, they reported, than any other American car. The ride is Full Coil suspension smooth. And Chevrolet hardtops and convertibles are still the lowest priced full-size cars of this kind you can buy. Chevelle's quick size. It's quick to climb, quick to turn. Other mid-size cars might be like Chevelle, true. But they're not as low priced. And they're not made by Chevrolet with Body by Fisher, GM-developed energyabsorbing steering column, inner fenders and Full Coil suspension. Comoro's road-hugging stance. At its price, Camaro is the only sportster to give you widestance design. It rides steadier, clings to curves better, hugs the road closer. It's the roomiest car you can buy. Plus, you get a bigger standard engine. See your Chevrolet dealer during his Camaro Pacesetter Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp • Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards • Whitewall tires • Wheel covers • Wheel opening moldings • Striping along the sides • Extra interior brightwork • And, at no extra cost during the sale, special hood stripe and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934). Chevrolet's ,remarkable value is another reason you get that sure feeiing CLARK CH 12-5318 T SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0277