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Gift To Hospital LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Hum&nn 385-1808 Checking features of the new delivery table at Memorial hospital for McHenry county are staff members. Table is a gift of the Woman's auxiliary part of a $3,500 investment in equipment this month. From left: Dr. H.A. Stahlecker, Jr., Two more pieces of equipment -- gifts of the Woman's auxiliary -- have been received and are in use at Memorial Hospital for McHenry county. The gifts are an isolette, for use in the nursery and an obstetrical table. Total value of the equipment is $3,500. This represents another in, a long list of gifts to the hospital during the Woman's auxiliary's twenty-two years of service to patients. In accepting the gifts, Bert Hanson, administrator, expressed appreciation to the members of the auxiliaryfor their interest and devotion to the hospital's patients. Besides providing funds they staff the Snack Bar in the hospital and the Gift and Thrift shop on Dean street, to mention areas where "Service First" radiates. The isolette is for premature babies and can be used in four ways - as an oxygen tent, surgical bed, heated bassinet, or isolation unit. Thermostatically controlled, the isolette is designed so that the baby can be cared for through four portholes -to change, weigh, feed or bathe the baby. chief of staff; Bert Hanson, administrator; Mrs. Georgina Aldelfinger, R.N., director of nursing; and Mrs. Grace Henschel, R.M. obstetrical supervisor. DON PEASLEY PHOTO The obstetrical table is a narrow model and permits excellent approach for the physician to the surgical site from the side of the table and it can be used for either Caesarean or normal deliveries. The table has a drop-down feature which permits conversion from labor to delivery position. . HERE AND THIS JOINS DISTRICT Georgetown Life Insurance company is pleased to announce the appointment of a new field underwriter to its McHenry district. Charles Anderson, Jr., joins the rapidly growing district under the supervision of District Sales Manager A1 Mattern. Anderson, who resides in McHenry with his wife, Martha, and small child, enjoys all types of sports. Use The Classifieds Cycle Washer with 2 speeds! ONLY JET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! Per. Month Model WCDAN 3 colors or white Jet-simple mechanism! Jet-Away lint removal! • This Jet Action Washer soaks out dirt automatically! • Two different speeds for multi-fabric washing! • Patented Deep Action Agitator creates jet currents for n»ep Action cleaning! • SudsWater Saver model WCDARN at extra cost LEE aid RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT ST. DIAL McHENRY, ILL. Free Parking 385-0882 LOOK! "The biggest paint value in town' 6 YIAH ACRYLATEX • ONE COAT HIDES EVERYTHING • 100% LATEX--EASY TO APPLY « SOAPY WATER CLEANUP 'PIU 01 COAT O COVERS BLACK IN ONE COAT • 6 YEAR DURABILITY • SELF CLEANING *@[mpare $ it $8.95 4.89 Alexander Limber Co. HOLD CONFERENCE - OF INDUSTRIAL, SCHOOL LEADERS Last Friday, twenty - seven leaders of industry and education attended a conference on continuing education co - sponsored by Illinois Institute of Technology, Northern Illinois university, McHenry County college, Illinois Training Directors association and the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerces John Boehner, executive manager for the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce, acted as host for the day. Kenneth Henninger, director of evening programs for I IT, was the first speaker and discussed \how IIT helped meet the problems of technological obsolesenc §! Mr. Henninger was followed by Robert Schultz, manager, training and development for Oak Manufacturing Co., who gave the industry's view of continuing education for the engineer. Mr. Schultz was also master of ceremonies for the day. John Garrett, dean of Applied Arts and Science at Mo- Henry County college related his experiences in working with companies. The participants were taken on tour of the IIT facility before having lunch. Dr. James Brophy, academic vice-president for IIT, spoke to the group after lunch on IIT programs for industry. The conference climaxed with an open question, and answer period paneled by Mr. Henninger, Mr. Garrett and5Dr. Virtus Suhr, assistant to the dean of continuing education at Northern Illinois university. The conference closed with a decision to form a group of individuals from industry and education for the purpose of communicating the needs of industry and the opportunities of education. Shop In McHenry MANY COMPLAIN OF DISREGARD FOR CURFEW LAW Too many people have mentioned incidents in the past few weeks to let the subject rest. The most popular, or should I say unpopular item on the list was the flagrant disregard of curfew by young teens and preteens in the subdivision during the summer, but especially during the last few weeks. An awful lot of T.P. 'ing has been done in the wee small hours of the morning which of itself wasn't too bad until people started complaining of additional features such as torn up flower beds with the debris stewn on the front stoop. If these are Flower Children they need a little DDT. This problem should te controlled from the home but when this fails the proper authorities are often brought in to handle matters and then everyone has a problem. Incidentally curfew is at 10:30 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday and is at midnight on Friday and Saturday night. This strictly enforced. SORRY! Sorry that there was no column last week, but somehow the week just got away from me and it seems to be about to do the "same thing now. Here's hoping that everyone has a good'holiday to mark the official end of summer vacationing. If the, weather is anything like last week, the end will be welcome relief from the long hot summer. LUNCHEON IS SERVED The Lakeland Park Women's club is beginning their new year with a *4 Luncheon is Served" combined with a card party on Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 12:30 p.m . in St. Patrick's church hall, 3500 Washington street. The number of tickets has been limited and reservations should be made in advance as soon as possible. Tickets can be obtained from any member of the Women's club or from ticket chairman, Lyda Radisch. The public is cordially invited to attend this affair which should be a welcome change from the hectic back-to-school routine. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house should be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Tuesday, Sept. 3 - Boy Scout Meeting 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4 - Little League open meeting - 8 p.m. (This is the new date of the meeting previously scheduled for August 28 - meetings will resume the regular schedule after this meeting.) A REMINDER Both beaches and the boat landing at the end of Knoll Avenue are private beaches owned and maintained by the members of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association. It has become necessary to hire patrolmen to see that the basic rules are followed. The beaches are officially closed at 11p.m. each evening. BROWNIES We are happy to announce that two willing moms have been found to assume leadership of pastel 909 N. Front McHenry 385-142* Happy Holiday^?; A friend of mine may die over the holidays. A neighbor ... a policyholder. Oh, they'll call it an accident. They'll say "too fast for conditions" . . . "the other guy ran the light" ... "too much celebrating." Or something. Whatever they say won't bring him bask And the joy will be gone fron ttTfe holidays for his family ... and ffll of us who knew him. Take care, my friends. 1 Dennis Conway ieSfe. 4** STATI FAQAA INIURANCI W. Elm St. 11 FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Olfice: Bloomington, Illinois State Farm it all you need to know about insurance. Troop 464. More details will , follow next week. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated greetings to Rob Miller who was nine years old on Aug. 23 and to David Wohnrade who was eleven. Meg Humann and Holly Arient share Aug* 24 for their ninth birthdays and Joseph Brooks adds another year to make a grand total of 79 years young and Michael DiBlasi was that all important five. Gloria Vanek celebrated cm the twenty-fifth, and so did John Henneberg and the Pierce twins. Kelly and Colleen, each had two candles in honor of their two years apiece. Kathy Burmann was seven on August 26 and Colleen Rode also foH seven candles on the twentyseventh. June Gilbertsen just celebrated and raked in the loot and forgot the candles. Hattie Manning is the birthday girl on Aug. 30 along with Kevin Worm, Doris Krueger, and father and son duo Bill and Steve Jaenicke. Kittly Hendle, George Weber, and Laura Poole celebrated on the thirty-first. Jo Ann Gladmann celebrates on Sept. 1 and Pam Schwegel has a birthday on Sept. 2. Brother Paul marks his a day later on Sept. 3. Bill Eckhart gets to go back to school on his birthday, Sept. 5. and Michael Widhalm gets one great big candle for his very first birthday cake on Sept. 7. Big birthday wishes for all of them. STORK GRAM Ron and Sherry Lee Patterson became the proud parents of their second son on Saturday, Aug. 17 at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. The little fellow was named Frank Joseph and he tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 13 oz. and measured 19 in. at birth. He has a big brother James who is two years old. The Pattersons recently sold their home on Prairie Avenue and are living in Ingelside temporarily while their new home is being built on the Crystal Lake blacktop. Our heartiest congratulations to the happy family. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK As I said recently not much strolling is getting done lately but with the weather we've had lately everyone is hiding in their air conditioned homes if they are lucky enough to have them. Too bad we can't bottle this heat and save it for one of those nasty January days when a little heat would be most welcome. The Babe Ruth league boys and sundry managers, coaches , etc., from Babe Ruth and from our Little League played an historic game on Aug.. 18 at the VFW. The Fathers won 10-2 with Frank Camasta serving as umpire. Joe Prazak umped the last inning( which should mean something, but I can't imagine what!) and Dave Wickenkamp kept track of second base in a most creditable mariner. The sons were Don Prazak, Greg Bartos, Alan Meurer, Rob Wickenkamp, Don Kaminski, Joe and Jerry Sefefski, Danny Deja, Dan Camasta and Mel Morgenson. ,, The fathers were Marv George, Jerry Rogers, Ron Meurer, John Johnson, Frank Bartos, Ted Kaminski, Nick DiBlasi, Ken Crook, Jim Wickenkamp, Lee Mai and Jack Oakford. I have it from the old reliable source that the fathers paid for their victory after the game and one old dad of note had to soak his leg after the game. What's that old cliche about old dogs and new tricks? The price of victory comes high. Jerry Rogers was feted in the grand manner for his birthday with a celebration given by his ever lovin'. Helping him to either celebrate or drown his sorrows were Ron and Judy Bierman, Frank and Arlene Bartos, and Ron and Barb Meurer. The following night the gay blade was given another victory? celebration at the M surer s' with the Biermans back again and Lee and Joanne Mai, and Marv and Shirley George helping the cause along. Birthday greetings slightly belated to the birthday boy. Elyse and Rich Reining spent a week in Minnesota visiting old friends, Aubrey and Barbara Vann. The Vanns are baby FRI., AUG., 30, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. Kim' s Godparents. They explored some of the caves in the ' Stewartville area and had a good - vacation. Get - well wishes to Margie and Mary Becker who were slightly under the weather during the past week. George Dywart of Prairie Avenue is a patient at St. Francis hospital in Evanston after a serious accident at work involving the scaffold he was working on.. He suffered severe back injuries and will be hospitalized for some time. He could most certainly use some cheerful cards from his neighbors. The Daurios had guests last weekifrom Marinette, Wis. Mary's brother, Marty Cahill, and Ids wife, Ruth, and part of the Cahill family spent the week visiting with Jim and Mary. Betty and Bill Kamp are back home after a two week camping' vacation in beautiful Colorado. Cindy, Ronnie and Dan also accompanied them on the grand tour. The Girl Scouts took a terrific trip to Springfield where they enjoyed the tents and visited the State fair. They also took a tour of Springfield and all the Lincoln history. One of the most memorable stops was their visit to the Lincoln Tomb which was a most impressive place. The girls who wentonthetrip FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our'product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallow.-il. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money beck. No questions asked. Odrteax io sold with this guarantee by; Bolger Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Sir est. - Mail orders filled. that ended in New Salem on Wednesday were Linda Apel,Doima Barwig, Rae Dee Beno, Roni Bierman, Kathy Brooks, Debbie Brunow, Debbie and Laura Calvert, Celeste and Dindy Doherty, Mary Beth Emerson, Pam Fleming* Jane Frost, Debbie George,, Tammy Hafer, Beth Howell, Donna and Mary Beth Humann, Susan Johnson, Debby Justen, Beth Ann Koch, Diane Kohl, Debbie Landre, Cathy Mueller, Judy Revak, Debbie and Loretta Roberts, Susan Rothermel, TerriSchaefer, Karen Smith, Laurette Smith, Renee Stilling, Debby Stupey, Carol Truckenbrod and Tracy Wilkins. Mrs. Bierman, Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Kohl and Mrs. Stilling were their able chaperones and from the sounds of it had as much fun as the kids did. They all came tome with lots of memories and dirty clothes as is the usual ending for a wonderful trip. CONDOLENCES Our very deepest sympathy is extended to Ron Creutz and his family on the very sudden passing of his grandfather, Martin Grepling of Whispering Hills recently. INCLOSING Enjoy the holiday and drive carefully^ comHbi5 S11VIC* • g Proms Weddings Summer forma Is Phone 338-4030 on the Square Famous Brands - Woodstock Nec quicquam ocnius quam pecuniae damnum st\muYat* •Livy said it 2,000 years ago-- and how true it is today! It was his understanding of human nature that made Livy the most famous of Roman historians. When he observed, "Nothing stings more deeply than the loss of money/'* he gave future generations a truth to verify by bitter experience. The worst money loss is money wasted. This makes us dwell on our own foolishness and compounds the sting. Money saved is the key to power and self-respect, to independence and enjoyment. You can get continuing satisfaction from a savings account that grows with each passing pay day. Worth a try, isn't it? K WW JW WW J, MEMBER federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank System Savings and Loan Foundation Inited States Savings and Loan League Illinois Savings and Loan League McHENRY SAVINSS § 1209 N. Green Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone: 385-3000