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•Mi PG. 4, SEC. 2 - PLAINDEAUER - JUNE 29, 1967 Carpenter Apprentice Graduates •1 Graduates of the Fox Valley Carpenter Apprentice program receive certificates from their instructor, Edward Lange of Elgin, at a dinner given in their honor. Left to right-back row: Robert Otis, Crystal Lake; Ronald Rosenbergh, Elgin; John Stohl, Aurora; Kenneth Hettermann, Crystal Lake, formerly of McHenry. Left to right-front row: Willard Nelson, Aurora; Herbert Parrish, Elgin; Jeffery Pyle, Aurora; Chris Glintborg, Crystal Lake; Edward Lange, Instructor, Elgin. LAKELAND PARK NEWS Cttrole Hmnann 385-1606 PLAN SWIMMING LESSON COURSE JULY 24-AUG. 4 The plans for this summer season's swimming lessons were finalized at the last meeting of the LPPOA board of directors. The instructor from last year, Mary Sue Weyland, has consented to giving another course of swimming instruction from July 24 through August 4. Any child who will be five before December 1, 1967 is eligible to begin the course, and an through the age of 16. Registration will be held at the Eckhart home at 5215 W. Willow Lane an Thursday, June 29 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and an Friday, June 30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fees are to be paid at this time. As in the preceding years Lie west beach will be closed to everyone during instruction hours. These hours will be posted as soon as they are determined, and everyone is asked to cooperate so that the children will derive the maximum benefit from these to*T PPAATTRRO( LLING TO BEGIN As of July 1 ths beaches will be patrolled by special county deputy^ sheriffs authorized by the LPPOA. They will patrol every weekend and besides checking beach passes. These beach areas are owned and operated by th LPPOA and as such are private property usable only by LPPOA members and their guests. Beach passes were issued in the last issue of the LPPOA Newsletter which is sent monthly to members. When the city of McHenry annexed the major portion of Lakeland Paris, the beaches were omitted and thus remain under the jurisdiction of the County Sheriff. WEEDS!! The McHenry Chief of Police, Richard Clark, contacted us and gave us the information as to weed cutting. During the past week you may have noted that the city crews have been busy cutting weeds along the roadside. They will continue to keep the easements clear for safety sake and ask the cooperation of all lot-owners in keeping the rest of the empty lots cut. They are in the process of sending letters to the lot-owners to the effect that the owner will be responsible for cutting the weeds on their property. Aqy lots that must bs cut by city crews will be billed by the city or have liens placed against the property. With the ragweed and other pollens resulting the hay-fever sufferers can look for a sneezy season coming up soon unless the major portion of weeds are done away with before they begin flowering. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bocs!rings and cancellations for toe Community House are to be mads through Mrs. Paul (Jo) Rizzo by calling her at 385-2728. Wednesday, June 28 - Little League open meeting-8:30 p.m. Saturday, July 8 - Tri-County 5-Waiters 7:30 p.m. LAST FINAL REMINDER July 1 is the deadline for the special road assessment levied last November. Several "final9® reminders have appeared, itei this is absolutely It* After tliio date liens will lie placed against the property in question, and, as stated before, extra charges acc rug before the lien is removed. From now cm you're on your own to remember to pay if you haven't already done so. The assessment is payable to the clerk, Helen Strandquist, or Nedra Eckhart. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS and such staff to voters, Arlene Bartos and Rosalie Slonina, whose birthdays are today, June 29. Also to Bob Revak who celebrates his fifteenth birthday on the same day. Cheryl Nuss will have twelve candles on her birthday cake on June 30. July 2 is birthday day for Rae Burns, Norb Kwiatek and Ray Barle, Jr. Fourth of July babies are Michael Kreutz who will have a ninefirecracker salute and Debbie Benes will have eight big booms for each of her eight years. July 6 is birthday cake day for Gladys Hafer and for Donna Kaminski who will be fifteen years old. Belated wishes to Susan Wautlet who was 9 years old on June 25. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 No board of review was held at the last meeting as had been ejected, but will be held at a later meeting. The Boy Scouts are diligently practicing their marching so that they will be practice perfect in the Marine Day parade to be held on Sunday, July 16. The winners of the ticket contest from the pancake breadfast should be informed at this week's meeting and will be reported next week. The boys who are planning on attending the Jamboree in Iowa are making their final plans fin* the trip which will be July 29 through August 6. Your reporter, Alan Meurer. LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Major league - Thursday, June 29 - Braves vs. Tigers. Friday, June 30 - Orioles vs. Pirates. Wednesday, July 5 - Tigers vs. Braves. Thursday, July 6 - Braves vs. Orioles. Friday, July 7 - Pirates vs. Orioles. Minor league - Thursday, June 29 - Cards vs. Phillies Friday, June 30 - Twins vs. Dodgers. Wednesday, July 5 - Phillies vs. Cards. Thursday, July 6 - Cards vs. Twins. Friday, July 7 - Dodgers vs. Twins. LITTLE LEAGUE SCORES Major league - June 10, Braves vs. Pirates - 2 to 17. June 13. Tigers vs. Braves, 4 - 12. June 15 - Tigers vs. Pirates, 7-0. June 16, Braves vs. Orioles 6-9. June 20, Pirates vs. Braves, 14 - 1. June 22 - Orioles vs. Braves 10 - 9. June 25, Braves vs. Pirates - 3 - 14. Minor league - June 9, Cards vs. Dodgers, 24-5. June 11, Twins vs. Phillies, 15 - 2. June 12, Dodgers vs. Twins, 7-5. June 13, Phillies vs. Cards, 12 - 5. June 16, Cards vs. Twins, 0-1. June 19, Phillies vs. Twins, 2 - 16. June 22, Twins vs. Cards, 28 - 0. June 25, Cards vs. Dodgers, 3 - 1 4 . There are some scores still missing, but these are the only ones given to me. Some of the games were rained out and these scores are reported under the original date. As the standings are available they will be repotted along with the scores. TWIN TIME The Leopold family expanded from three members to five in four minutes early Saturday morning June 24 with the births of identical twin daughters at McHenry hospital. Jill Ann was born at 12:27 a.m. and weighed 5 lbs. 11 oz. and was followed by her sister, Julie Lynn at 12:31 a.m. Julie weighed 5 lbs. 1 oz. at birth. Their parents, Joe and Joyce, are quite excited over the event as is their big brother, Joey, who is going on three years old. Jill and her mother are to be home Wednesday and Julie will be staying in the hospital for a few more days till she weighs a little bit more. Congratulations to the 5 ,Ps. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Still trying to catch up on some of the news and am finding it a little difficult as so many people are taking advantage of the beautiful weather, (Sunday and Monday) to be on the go. With so many people not home there should be loads of news but it hasn't worked out that way! There will be an early deadline because of the Fourth of July holiday, so I will be hopefully slaving over a hot typewriter cm Thursday and Friday with lots? of news to report. Jim Daurio spent several days at that papular weekend retreat in Rockton where he was the Crystal Lake representative at the postman's convention. He returned in time to take Us family for a weekend camping trip to White Pines State Park, where they enjoyed the Father's Day weekend to the hilt. Get-well wishes to bur favorite store lady, Jan Walker, who is having leg surgery this week to correct her old buga- boo. Hope you're literally back on feet in jig time. Jan is at Silver Cross hospital in Joliet where she most likely would like a few cheerful cards to help pass the days. Little Sherry Browning is confined to McHenry hospital where she is recuperating after her fall from a car. She has a broken thigh bone and could use some good cheer too. Best wishes to Barbara Murphy whose engagement was recently announced by her parents to Arnold Berry of McCullom Lake. They haven't set a date as yet. More get-well wishes to Lena Abbinante and William Reiniig who are at McHenry hospital and also to Mr. Walsh who has been quite ill. Art and Gladys Hafer had a busy Father's Day weekend beginning with a golden wedding anniversary celebration for Gladys' cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hahn, in Elmhurst an Saturday evening. They saw many friends and relatives from all over the United States who attended the affair. They had a good time reminiscing with them and catching up on the latest happenings. On Sunday they attended a graduation parly in Arlington Heights for Art's niece, Nancy Hafer who was graduated from high school. That was quite a weekend. This past weekend, Gladys went to Lincoln for the dedication of the new children's home which was sponsored by the Rebekahs and the Oddfellows of the state. Jim and Bev Wickenkamp spent a long weekend in Minnesota visiting with Bev*s sister and her family who live in Minneapolis and also bar brother who is studying at the University of Minnesota, Dental College. The bays especially enjoyed it as they camped out during the visit. The Drumls aire having a tough time lately over which son in the service to bust their buttons over, and just gave up and are thrilled about the two of them. David who is stationed at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina wrote home to tell them of his promotion to Sargeant in the Marine Corps as of June 1. Buddy also sent home the news that he has received the UJS. Air Force Commendation medal for outstanding skill and initiative during his tour of duty as Airman First Class at Cam Rahn Bay, Viet Nam. Buddy is stationed at Moody A.F.B. in Georgia. The Kozickis were hosts to the clan who were out for a Sunday gathering. Shirley Meurer had another birthday celebration with a bunch of her girl friends who enjoyed the afternoon of swimming and party games followed fay cupcakes made by her neighbor, Marie Matchen, with ice cream and kool-aid. The party goers were Kathy Campo, Kathy Harper, Margie Kroening, Mary Beth Humann, Debbie George, Chris Jaenicke, and Colleen Rogers. The Matthews went to Jessie's sisters for a quiet! evening of cards on Saturday night and were surprised by a linen going-away party. They received an abundance of sheets, towels and kitchen linens from her folks, her sisters^ and her married nieces who all4 conspired to surprise them.' If 8 beginning to sound like we should aH move. There hasn't! been so much excitement around here in ages. A group from the subdivision; traveled to Springfield last: weekend with the various Viscount groups to appear in the VFW drum corps competition. Some of the kids who went on the trip were Jody and Barbara Osman, Jolyne Vanek, Linda Meurer, Donna Kaminski, Mike and Jim Grothman, Mike Daurio and Mike Krug. The drum corps placed sixth in the competition while the Viscount color guard took second place and the Knownames placed sixth. They returned on Sunday morning in time to go on to Chicago where they appeared at the Teen-Age convention at Navy Pier where they placed fifth in a standstill competition. Rosemary Haase and her family spent the day with the Oakfords cheering on baseball players and they enjoyed a big Sunday dinner together to end the day. The Bottari family took a trip to Dubuque, Iowa, to look over the Loras College campus where Ray will begin his higher education in the fall. They were quite impressed with the campus. Julie Perry had a surprise visit from her nephew and his wife who were on their way to Zion to attend a class reunion from Zion-Benton. They returned on Sunday for a good long visit and cookout before starting back to their home in Omaha, Nebr. A baby shower was held on Wednesday evening for Joyce Leopold in honor of her blessed event which surprised everyone by happening the next night a wee bit before expected. The party was held at the home of Karen Krier who was the hostess along with Connie Giacomo and Fran DiBlasi. Each guest brought a double present for the expected double dividend. The guests at the double-good party were Judy Bierman, Roesmary Sexton, Bunny Jaenicke, Shirley George, Marge Webber, Diane Lauer, Leah Nuss, Jean Hendricks, Louise Altergott, Doris Schabow, Helen Oeffling and Roberta Humphries. The Koehl family drove into Chicago to pick ig> their aunt* Rose Mielke who came out to visit with Grandma Mary Brochocld. The two ladies were dinner guests at the Koehls on Sunday* A dual celebration was held on June 18 for Krista Lynn taylor who was celebrating her first birthday. Of even more importance that day was her christening at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church by Rev. Donald Johnson. Her Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goehring of Woodstock. Celebrating the dual event along with Krista and her parents, Dennis and Penny, were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FOR OVER 45 TEARS This Delia Premium Tire is the BeiS Tire We Have Emz Sold MX ABE FULL 4 PLY 1 ST 6:00 X IS 6:50X13 UNE PREMIUM TIRES 7:00X13 7:35X 15 6:50 X IS 19.80 18.80 19.85 20.50 8:50X14 8:55X14 7:60X15 8:45X15 21 o30 Add 1*50 for white walls - all prices plug tape TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRES ALL SIZES 7:50X14 7:75X14 7:75X15 6:70X15 7:10 X15 8:15 X 15 S:fl»X14 8:25 X 14 McHenry 1m Mart MSi W. mmmui awm Henry Scholtz, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor and Mr. and Mrs* Dennis Taylor, Sr. Alsotherewere Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gawlik and family, Clara Newbaum, her uncle, Keith Taylor, Colleen . Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Munson of Crystal Lake. THA'S ALL Don't forget the early deadline this week. The column is supposed to be into the Plaindealer office by noon on Friday. Two From Here Awarded Degrees At Northwestern Northwestern university conferred 3,100 degrees* diplomas and certificates at its 109th annual commencement June 17 in McGaw Memorial hall. They included Marcia Dana, 3801 Grove, B.S, degree in education, and Paul Jessup, 415 N. Country. Club drive, Doctor of philosophy. University President J. Roscoe Miller also conferred honorary degrees on U.S. Senator Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., the commencement speaker, and eight other distinguished leaders in business, the arts, science and government. As evidence of this commitment, Senator Percy noted that 30 percent of all Northwestern graduates this year had chosen careers in teaching, and that more than 250,000 high school students had volunteered to tutor the underprivileged. 0 UNIT 491 By Bobbie Carroll District convention was held in Frankfort on Sunday, June 18. Our Juniors took first place for their "Book of Prayers". They also placed second in "History". Past presidents received a citation for having all their dues paid on time. Regular monthly meeting was held Monday, June 19, at 8:oo p.m. President Ficek presided. Chairmen gave their reports, and after that we had election of officers, fhe new officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. Richard Pickett; First vice president, Mrs. Reba Owens; Second vice president, Mrs. GlenMesser; historian, Eileen White; chaplain, Mrs. James Holden; treasurer, Doris Walker; sargeant of arms, Mrs. Frank Ficek. Department convention will be held in Chicago on July 27s 28 and 29. Mrs. Frank Ficek has been asked to be a page. Mrs. George Mrachek has been endorsed for district historian. Girls Stater Miss Cathy Bolger has been elected to the highest office at Girls State. She is the governor of Girls State. Cathy will return next year «*> get the new candidrteg started. Good Luck for a job well done, Cathy, and maty thanks from the ladies of the Legion auxiliary. Don't forget our carnival June 30, July 1,2,3, and 4, Please remember to Iiringyour homemade goodies for the Country Store. Mrs. Richard Pickett is carnival chairman thisyear and she will be calling on you for help. Please give all the help you can and lets make this the best carnival we have ev&rhad. TOVELLA IN MEMORIAL Sal Tovella, one of the most colorful drivers on the United States Auto Club race circuits, will compete in the annual 100- mile Allen Crowe Memorial Late Model Stock Car race this year at the Illinois State Fair. The stock car race, formerly run the final Friday of the State Fair, will be Sunday, Aug. 20, the final day of the exposition. Tovella, who resides in Addison Park, a Chicago suburb, drove for Andy Granatelli, owner of the now-famous and controversial Inty Turbine car, in the early days of stock car racing. HEARING AIDS HOMEOWNERS. $ME$$$$ Call Dennis Conway $315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS state Farm Flrt 1 Casualty Company low-cost, package policy Also Reconditioned Aids like new. Molds - Batteries - Cords Repair work all makes. Loaners Available. REN A SCHAID Otarion Hearing Centefr PHONE 385-0125 1407 N". Green St. McHenry l-WIDENIIMB It pays to be IN OUR EVI CIRCLE OF When you save here, you are helping to complete your personal circle of security and happiness. In doing so you are joining forces with hundreds of families, who, like you, know they will brighten their future by providing security and happiness through thrift. Because, as savers, you all work toward the same general goal--building reserves--we are able to provide mortgage loans for others from your savings. Earnings on these loans are returned to you as dividends. Thus, your savings help complete the circle ,o? security and happiness for hundreds of home "buyers, as well as for your family. Plan to have a share when dividends are distributed again. All savings placed in an account opened here by July 10th earn from the first. mmmmm * - tt / Maren in earnings paid to savers on June 30,1967 deral SAVINGS and LOAN Assn. Current Dividend Rate 4%% on Passbook Savings 5% on One Year Certificates $5,000 minimum 102 North State St. TEL. 815-568-7258 MARENGO, ILLINOIS Total Assets Over