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LAKELAND PARK NEWS ;m~ curole Humann S8R-1605 HEAD WOMEN'S CLU. • The Woman's club will meet fright, Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. <0$ ladies are asked to be prompt this evening as Dr. Carl Bergstrom will be the guest speaker and will have interesting information concerning the forthcoming bond issue which is gdheduled for Oct. 5. This is also night for the beautiful pumpj^ ns which have been decorated yfthe entertainment committel. Each year they surpass the n&yious years effort. Trick or ijkat bags will be Exchanged and ~$reshments served. If you |gn»t a member come anyway enjoy the evening's enterient. OMMUNITY HOUSE \ SCHEDULE II bookings and cancellations w the community house must |f made in advance by calling JA Rizzo at 385-2728. fThursday, Oct. 3 - Woman's cfcb meeting - 8:30 p.m. Dr. irgstrom, guest speaker and •key and pumpkin night. Tues- , Oct. 8 - Boy Scout meeting -f to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9 (jjirl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5|30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 - •ft-i-County Five Watters - 7:30 j|m. Sunday, Oct. 13 - Private ^larty. Monday, Oct. 14- Lake- Jlnd Merry Makers 4-H club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Oct. 15 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5 :30. Regular LPPOA Board Meeting - 8 p.m. LAKELAND MERRY MAKERS 4-H The Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H club held their meeting on Monday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 at the community house. The pledge was led by Randy Johnson. Jim Curran gave the minutes and took roll call. Larry Fergen gave the treasurer's report. Old Business: The people on the committee for the Halloween party are to meet at Karen Fergen's house at 7:30 on Oct. 1. New business: Our club will supply the refreshments for the federation Halloween party on Oct. 28 at 7:30 prompt. The local achievement committee will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Kevin Schultz' house. Jim Curran made the notion that the meeting be adjourned and Rosanne Grey seconded the motion. We then had recreation led by Karen Fergen. Your 4-H reporter, Colleen Godina. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Our meeting started with an • outdoor flag ceremony given by the sixth graders. The girls sang "My Country Tis of Thee". Mrs. Brunow told us about the calendar sale for this year. We elected a treasurer who is Judy Revak and an assistant, Donna Bar wig. The troop scribe is Cindy Kamp and the assistant is Mary Beth Humann. We picked patrols and patrol leaders. The patrol leaders are: Patrol 1-Debbie Brunow; Patrol 2 - Mary Beth Humann; Patrol 3 - Debbie Stupey; Patrol 4 - Cathy Mueller. Hie dues this year were raised to 15 cents since the girls like campirig so much. We ended our meeting with Taps. Respectfully submitted, Cindy Kamp. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The troop is at full strength and had their first meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Humphries. Meetings will be held each week on Tuesday, from 3:30 to 4:30. The Brownies made scrap books which will be added to each week and when there are special events. Besides leaders each troop needs committee mothers who assist the leaders with such things as telephoning or baking once or twice a year and other things. Let either Mrs. Hansen or Mrs. Humphries know if you are interested. They can give you more information on the subject. COUPLES BOWLING LEAGUE The standings after two evenings of competition are as follows: in first place are the Pandas with 6-2, the 8-Balls with 6-2 and the Jack's team also with 6-2. The Nippies and the Bugs are tied for fourth place with 5-3 and the Ten Pins, Mosquitos and Sock-It-To-Me's have a three way tie for sixth place. The Er-Ki-Gr-Ke's have sole possession of ninth place and Bier man's Bombers and the Klik are battling with 2-6 each for tenth. The Crooked Cranes are in that unenviable bottom spot with 1-17. Things can only get better. Positions in case of a i tie, are decided by total pins. LITTLE LEAGUE The annual Little League dance will be held on Saturday, Oct. 26, at the American Legion home on Ringwood road. Tickets are currently being sold by officers and managers of the club and will also be available at the door. This event is the major fund raising event of the year for the organization and the proceeds are used to idefray equipment costs and to keep the ball diamonds in playing shape. Lots of time and effort are put into the baseball club by the members and although it is a labor of love a little hard cash on the line does wonders. The officers remain the same for the 1968-69 year. President is Ron Bierman and Vice Pres-^ ident is Jack Oakford. Bill Mueller is secretary and Les Eckhart is treasurer. Ed Choate is player agent. The major league managers for the next season are Jerry Rogers with the Tibers, Ron Bierman with the Pirates, Nick DiBlasi with the Orioles and Ken Crook with the Braves. Tony Knor, Joe Leopolk, and Curt Bremer will be the minor league managers and will draw their team assignments at/a later date. If enough boys come out for the minor leagues an extra team can be added. Please give your support for this organization and attend their dance. GOLDEN DELICIOUS READY SATURDAY EAST OF RICHMOND. ILLINOIS) Pick Your Own Pumpkins Own! fpm f Mcintosh Jonathan Red Delicious^ MRMEL APPIES - D0NUTS HONEY - PLUMS - SQUASH To Wilmot INDIAN CORN ORIOLE SPRINGS M ORCHARDS /Mateline WISCONSIN Road ^ WISCONSIN ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Stedschlag Road /arnstorff Road Millers Corners Twin Lakes Road To Antioch & _> Richardson Tri-State Tollway Road RICHMOND ijfKING GROVE South To Chicago BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the day to Joseph Gagnon who will mark his birthday on Oct. 5. Keith Schaedel will be ten years old on the sixth and Michael Koch will be none on the seventh. Virginia Hodges also celebrates on that day. Gene Mullen will be the birthday boy on the eighth sharing honors with Dorothy Morgenson. Pam Krasucki will celebrate her tenth on the eighth. Suzy Wickenkamp will be nine on the ninth and so will Dave Wilkens. Debbie McCarthy will be fifteen and Janet Weber will be a big four years old. John Johnson, Michael Jensen and Jim Miskovic share the tenth. Happy b-daytoalltherest of you birthday guys who aren't telling. Give me a buzz if your name isn't on the list or if it's wrong. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Dolores and Jerry Rogers will waltz down memory lane as they celebrate their seventeenth wedding anniversary on Oct. 6. Della and Bob Kroening and Lil and Chuck Benes have eighteen years apiece to celebrate on the seventh. Joan and Sam Bucaro will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on Oct. 8. Here's to twenty - five more. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK If I had as many phone calls about happenings as I do about barking or roaming dogs this column would take up a whole section. Right about now we could quote chapter and verse on the dog situation and it doesn't seem to be getting any better. We don't really have any solution to the barking dog problem, unless the offenders owners wish to bring them in the house, but there is no reason for roaming dogs. These loose animals seem to congregate in packs and roam around looking for something interesting which usually means trouble for some one. I realize that writing about it won't be any solution but at least I feel better after blowing my top. Shore Drive got a new look over the weekend when the Rogers family blew their top and literally raised the roof after adding another story to their house. Matty has a bird's eye view from his perch in the willow tree, or at least he did till he got caught. The Meurers had a house full last Sunday when they celebrated Grandpa Miller's birthday. With the gathering of the clan they had enough to make a couple of good volleyball teams and they really worked up some dandy appetites. While they were trying to recuperate Grandpa showed slides of their trip out West where they had a reunion with his brothers and sisters for the first time in 43 years. This was held in Seattle, Wash., and they also had gorgeous pictures of Lake Louise at Banff and the scenery and flowers were just the end. Sounds terrific. HISTORICAL UNIT HEAD ATTENDS NATIONAL MEET Attending the twenty-eight annual meeting of the American Association for State and Local History, was Mrs. D.W. Mc<- Eachren, president, of McHenry County Historical society. Over 800 participants met in the nation's capitol to discuss problems of stater' and local historical societies and learn newtechniques to upgrade the activities of their agencies. The program included workshops and technical sessions on genealogy and history, historic SYMPATHY Our most heartfelt sympathy is offered to Leah Nuss on the death of her mother, Theresa Andreoni, who passed away early in the week after a long illness. Services were held in Chicago on Wednesday and burial is Friday afternoon. We also offer our condolences to th« Meurer family on the death of Ron's uncle, Frank Peach. Services were held in Bellwood. FRI., OCT., 4, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 housekeeping, Junior Historian programs, Prints and Photographs, Manuscript preserva*- tion, Museum exhibits, and care of artifacts. Historic tours in Washington and to nearby sites were conducted throughout the four days. The participants were taken on a behind-the-scenes tour of the capitol, arranged by the capital historical society. As part of the tour, they were given the rare privilege of being seated in the House Chamber and being addressed by speaker of the House John McCormack. A reception at the United States State Department building, was arranged for the guests on Wednesday evening, where they viewed the highly valued antique collection of the State department. After the reception, a special performance of folk music and dances was presented at the restored Ford theater, site of Lincoln's assassination. On Thursday, Mrs. Lyndon Johnson greeted the AASLH members at a special receptiaj: given at the White House. JfhGV reception was followed by the| annual banquet. ' To cap the week's activities!! the National Portrait gallery*! not officially open to the publilT Until Oct. 5, was opened for #ti special preview and receptiort^' Over 500 AASLH members vi* ewed the large collection of his^J toric portraits assembled at; the Gallery, , Hie AASLH members were ^ hosted throughout the week by the Library of Congress, Nat- f ions Archives, Smithsonian institute? National Park service^ and Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. if! After looking over some magazines, we cannot help but wonder what the editor rejected. Glass Aristocrat Lead glass is the aristocrat of glassware. The expensive materials used in manufacture give it brilliant luster and when the edge is tapped it has a belllike ring. Such glass is usually hand blown. Ken Prazak was home over the weekend visiting his folks and assorted friends. Jackie Creutz was the matron of honor for the wedding of her cousin, Judy Senkerik, to Patrick Mullally at St. Joseph church in Round Lake last Saturday. The reception was held at the Johnsburg Community hall and from the sounds of it everyone had a great time. You can tell that school has started again as the demonstrations begin. And I mean the home type where all the gals coffee clatch and spend their money on tantalizing products. Of course then there are the demonstrations put on every night when the kids are supposed to surrender and go to bed! Installed, 30 year guarantee Aluminum Siding Up to 1,000 Sq. Ft New i@of Installed up to 1,000 sq. ft. \ NEW, Complete Roof and Aluminum siding Installed *795 295 999 $ * 5,000 S & H Green Stamps With Signed Order tRLGonouini ALGONQUIN BUILDERS DIVISION OF ALGONQUIN LUMBER t* SUPPLY CENTER, INC. Railroad St. • Algonquin • 312-658 5651 EVENINGS CALL 815-459-5516 We're one-fifth Rambler, and all the rest is new. JAVELIN SST AMBASSADOR SST There was a time when all we made were Ramblers. And, those Ramblers made our image. With the predictable result that we got a reputation for building dependable, little cars that were high on economy and low on sex appeal. We still make the Rambler. It's a smarter buy than it ever was. But it's no Javelin. When American Motors can build a hot, sporty car that out-sports the other sporty cars, that's news. So far, more than 45,000 sporty-car drivers have decided that the Javelin is a better; car for the money. The Ambassador SST 4-door sedan is our luxury car. It comes with standard airconditioning, standard V-8, standard automatic transmission, optional velour seats, a long, long wheelbase for an elegant limousine ride, and an astonishingly low price for the package. We also make the Rebel. The Rebel is the family car that dared to cross the treacherous Baja peninsula. Most of the specially equipped cars that start this trip never finish. The Rebel did. But, if anything changes our image, it will be the AMX, our two-seater sports car. The AMX, specially equipped and modified, has set 106 American, national and international speed records. At this point, it looks like our image will never survive. Amer AMERICAN MOTORS NEW CARS ON SALE NOW. McHenry Rambler 1801 W. Route 120, McHenry 385-2620 Anywhere you can run you can heat or cool-electrica Modern electric heating and air conditioning means comfort. Any way you want it. And anywhere you want it. Electric heat lets you design the heating arrangement best suited to your home--and your needs. For instance, with a central system, it's easy to add air conditioning, electronic air-cleaning, or dehumidifying^ You can even combine various electric heating systems, if you want. Or .install zone-by-zone control for bathrooms or baby's room. And if your house ever has to grow some just to keep up with your family, no need to invest in a bigger furnace. With modern electric heat, adding heating capacity for each new room can be as easy as adding new wiring. In fact, give us enough wire, and we'll heat the world. And cool it. You wait and see. Commonwealth Edison Company •e Eke new ideas ©C. E. Co. i