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FRI., MAY 24, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. LAKELAND Ciarole Humann 385-160S NEW MEMBER ELECTED FOR IPPOA BOARD The continuing and new board members of the LPPOA met last week for the regular board meeting and held election of officers. Elmer Haggeman was elected president with Bill Glosson filling the post of vice-president. Gladys Hafer continues as treasurer and Cecilia Oakford remains as secretary. Les Eckhart was appointed Park commissioner and Charles Bates and Les Fleming will serve on the park committee. They report that the playground equipment has been installed for the season and the boat landings will be in place at the recreation beach within the next two weeks. This beach is located at Shore Drive and Knoll Avenue and is for the purpose of launching small boats for fishing. Aerial photographs of this area can be purchased for a small cost by LPPOA members. This photograph can be seen at the community houses For more information call 385- 5334. DEADLINE HERE May 31, is the deadline for paying dues and garbage for the year 1968-69. After this date there will be' a $5 penalty for late payment. Dues and garbage may be paid on a semi-annual basis with $16.50 due in May and the remainder of $16.50 payable on Nov. 1. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house must be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. To avoid disappointment please check on dates available before making plans for your gathering. ' Friday, May 24 - Private Graduation party. Monday, May 27 - Lakeland Merry-Makers, 4-H club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - May 28 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 29 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday,June 2 - Wedding Shower. Tuesday, June 4 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 5 - Girl Scouts - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. FIVE - WATTERS The Tri-County Five Watters will meet on June 22 instead of the regular meeting date. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our meeting with an outdoor flag ceremony given by patrol 1. We had several visitors at this meeting being: Nancy Moore, Diana Powers, Janet Whitney and Cherry Pankewicz. The girls then went into patrols. Treats were served by patrol 2 as we' sang "Back of the Bread". Mrs. Bierman mentioned that we would be marching in the Memorial Day parade Suid that we were to be in full dress uniform. We had a real treat at this meeting, Mrs. Johnson visited us with "Rescue Annie". To start off with we defined first aid, meaning the first thing a person does in case of injury before professional help comes. Mrs. Johnson skipped around quite a bit explaining bleeding, poisoning, and coming to breathing is where "Rescue Annie" comes in. You see "Rescue Annie" used to be a Norwegian girl who died at ten. Her father being a doctor felt that if Anne would have properly been given artificial resuscitation she would not have died. It so being, he made a doll to give to the world so that everyone would be able to learn how to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Before we could practice on "Annie" we had to learn just what had to be done in case such an emergency arose. First you tilt the head back ancT remove all articles from their and your mouth. Then holding the victim's nose, you blow in and rest, blow in and rest for about 15 minutes or until help comes. Well, now was our chance! Each girl had a turn on "Rescue Annie". Although, few could summon up enough oxygen to get her breathing again. Respectfully submitted, Rae Dee Beno, troop scribe. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 May 14. We opened with the pledge, the Scout oath and laws. We talked more about the camporee tonight. Permission slips were handed out and we were asked to bring them back quickly. As a suggestion, each . patrol should go on a bike hikecampout. (Where,, we use our bikes to ride out there and back.) Respectfully submitted, Clark Bierman, scribe. BROWNIE TROOP 464 At the last meeting of the Brownie troop they played their favorite Brownie games, Brownies and Fairies and Stirring the Stew. They also sang some of the Brownie songs. The girls who hadn't finished their Mothers Day gifts worked on them and election of officers was held. The new secretary is Laurie Dargatz and the new treasurer is Cathy Lauer. Cathy Lauer was also the hostess for the day and served treats. They discussed the coming trip to Brookfield zoo and some of the girls still have to turn in their permission slips. No girl is allowed to go without a permission slip. The trip is on no matter what the weather and each girl is to wear her uniform and proper outer clothes for the weather conditions. The last meeting of the season will be held on June 4. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy B-day to all the birthday babies of the week. Len BotfMfSW.& t The evening of Wednesday, May 29, promises to be exciting, musically speaking. At 8 p.m. the renowned Spurrlows will appear in person in the Barrington high school aijditorium to present a concert called the Modern Splendor of Song. Thirty-one talented young musicans will utilize $50,000 in superb staging, lighting and costuming to bring a unique concert. A spectacular part of the concert is a dramatic musical presentation of the Biblical story of Shadrach, Me shack and Abednigo and the fiery furnace. A recent addition to the program is an exciting new folk ensemble that is accompanied by a spirited twelve piece banjo band and harmonica comedy routine. The two - hour concert on May 29 is sponsored by the UJS. School Character Guidance committee. Tickets are still available and may be obtained by calling 658-8246 in Algonquin. McKenry residents are associated with the non-denominational civic group that is sponsor. COMPlt™ 0/ StRv,Ct iHOUSim fifty srs Friday, Saturday Sunday BtdLLINS RD. Hrs.: Fri., Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. - Noon Wmts Served True iMMit Weddings Summer forma s Phone 338-4030 P@® E3QOBQVATION* on the Square C£sd?.0741 ROllMS RD NCjM shore of long lake G MEMORY Famous Brands - Woodstock isTTOTC tari leads the list on May 25 and Larry Fergen shares the date when he celebrates his fifteenth birthday. Ann Kosieracki and Patty Mullen are the birthday girls for May 26. Patty will be six years old. Johnny Hendle will be eleven on the twenty-seventh and Tom Wagner will be seventeen on the twenty-eighth. Rosalie Slonina will be the girl of the hour on May 29. Bud Walker, Cheryl Nuss and Susie Ludwig will have a holiday in their honor complete with parade. Cheryl will be thirteen and Susie will be a big five. Judy Ludwig, Rose Oswald and Gail Hutt are the celebrators on May 31. Gail will be give too. Best wishes to all. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Our very best and shiniest wishes for a happy wedding anniversary day to Marge and Art Webber who will be celebrating their tenth on May 31. Many more! STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK What a week. From 80 degrees to 32 degrees and below in one swell foop. Spring must really be here what with tornado warnings and a nasty redwing blackbird taking over a major portion of our yard. That dirty bird just won't ake the hint that he's less than welcome. At least he lets us cut the grass, so far! Congratulations are in order for Diana Crabill who received the Kiwanis award. She is an eighth grade students at the junior high. Congratulations also to the students from McHenry high school who made the National Honor Society. They are Joann Schabow, Beth Okal, Kathy Becker, Gary Parks and Juanita Repta. This is quite an honor and depends on lots more than just cracking the books, although that is a prime requisite. Always happy to print nice news about kids like that. . Les and Nedra Eckhart and Bill visited Nedra's mom,Mrs. Chamblin for Mom's day in Chicago and joined her brother, Bruce and family for the first cookout of the year. Ron and Sherry Lee Patterson made the big scene at Disneyland over the weekend. They took the jet to and fro and Jamie stayed with Grandma while they joined the jet set. Sounds like fun. Sharon Wagner left last week to return to Hawaii after a nice visit with her folks for a few weeks. All good surprises come to an end. The Daurios visited relatives recently in Marrianette, Wis., and really got in on the works with several exciting family gatherings which had been planned for that time. Not so sure that the town is spelled that way, though. Rose and Ed Oswald entertained part of the family for Mother's Day. Daughter, Blanche Geishecker, and four of her girls were honored guests and Buddy and Cindy Druml and the new offspring also joined the group to imbibe in Grandma's good cooking. They also enter tained Barb and Joe Herman during the week for the usual dinner and card game. Joe is just recovering from surgery and this was his first visit here in a while. The Arient family attended a party in Chicago recently for Lorraine's brother, Tom, who was leaving for the army. This six foot plus guy has been visiting out here since he was knee high to the proverbial grasshopper. Best of luck to him and a safe return home at the proper time. Dave Druml is recovering from a motorcycle accident which left him with a fair sized gash in the leg, but he'll be doing the jig in jig time. Ray Widhalm is back home after surgery last week in McHenry hospital. Glad you're AOK. Don't forget to check on the time for the Memorial Day parade to be held Thursday in town. Among other patriotic groups marching will be several scout troops from our community. Give up an hour from your holiday to pay homage to the men in service who are fighting for freedom again this year, and to honor all the men who gave their lives in other wars - and this one - preserve the good things in life for you and yours. Aloha, Chiao,andall that other jazz that just adds up to "see you later". CONDOLENCES Our very deepest sympathy is offered to Joanne Plucinski on the death of her mother, Marie Grimm, in Chicago last week. Also to Alma Walsh on the passing of her husband, and to Helen Gerambio on the passing of her father, Russell Schafer. GEM - MINERAL MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Rock River Valley Gem & Mineral society will be held on Saturday evening, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Burpee Art gallery 5 737 North Main street. Rockford. The meeting will include an illustrated lecture, "braggin' rock" session and refreshments. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. Travellers tell us that most of the 305000 Eskimos have never seen a snow or ice igloo. Introduc > Scheirich-Kitchen Cabinets f- COMBINE . MILK MARKETS The U.S. Department of Agriculture's final decision to combine the Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, Northeastern, Wisconsin, Rock River Valley and northwestern Indiana milk markets under a single regional Federal milk market order was described by A.L. McWiiliams, general manager of Pure Milk association, as "far sighted and sound, except that inclusion of the Indiana area was unwarranted." The date f6r producers to vote on it is still to be announced. 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