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PG. 4 - PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1969 LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Hantaan 385-1606 FOAT FAMILY FINDS FIRE GUTTED HOME A birthday party for Mike and Jeff Foat that began with much merriment and a trip to the roller rink ended Sunday on a very somber note. When the Foat family and the birthday guests returned home from skating reacty for birthday cake they found the fire department extinguishing flames that had gutted the kitchen and rendered tlw^rest of the house unfit to •live in. Most all of their household furnishings are ruined beyond saving and all of their kitchen appliances completely gone. Their most immediate need is to "find a house with three bedrooms which they can rent and clothing for the, family. The boys wear'sizes 12 and 14 and the girls wear size 6 and 7. Anything can be taken to the Fisher residence at 1817 N. $unset Avenue or call 385-3641. f ROLLER SKATING PARTY • The tickets for the Little League Roller Stating party have been distributed to all the managers and are available for the party which is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 12, at the roller rink. The party will begin "at 7 p.m. this year and will end at 10 p.m. which is half an hour earlier than previous years. This party is open to everyone and has no age limits. For ticket information call chairman, Ron Meurer, at 385-4356. Tickets will be sold at the door. Proceeds from the party will go to the Lakeland Park Boys baseball club to help begin the baseball activities for the year. REGISTRATION FOR BALLPLAYERS Little League registration will be held on Wednesday evening, March 5, at 7 p«m. at the community house. Boys who are eight years old before August 1 or whose thirteenth birthday falls after August 1 are eligible for the league this year. Each boy should be accompanied by a parent for the registration night and movies shown and refreshments will be served following th£ registration, March 5 at 7 p.m. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Tuesday, Feb. 4 - Boy Scout meeting, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5 - Girl Scout meeting, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. TTiursday, Feb. 6 - Woman's Club meeting, Social, 8:30p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8 - Tri-County Five Walters, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 - Lakeland Merry- Makers 4-H Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11 - Boy Scout meeting, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednes<Jay, Feb. 12 - Girl Scout meeting, 3:30 p.m, to 5:30p.m. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The troop has been working AU5r«EDtT - CARDS 8 Pak - 16 oz. on a sewing project during recent meetings. The girls are making purses and are learning various sewing stitches, how to thread a needle and how to sew on a button. An important part of the meeting is game time and the ijirls have learned many new games lately. One of their favorites is Charades. Anita Rebel was the hostess last week and Tina Li castro brought candy treats for her birthday. Two new members have joined the troop. They are sisters, Lori and Linda Schiller. RIGHT UP YOUR ALLEY The gang bowled last Saturday evening and the results of the evenfng are as follows; The Nippies are in first place by a thread with 28-16 and the. Sock It To Me's have 27%-16Hfora very close second. The Crooked Cranes are third with 24-20 and there is a tie for fourth position between the Klikantf Bierman's Bombers with 23-21 each. The 8 Ball and the Bugs are tied for sixth with an even 22-22. The Mosquitoes are eighth with 2lVr 22V2 and the Ten Pins are ninth with 21-23. The Pandas are tenth with 20-24 and Jack's Team has 17-27 for eleventh position. The celler dweller is the Er-Ki-Gr-Ke with 15-29, but who knows what next week will bring. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The Lakeland Park Woman's club will hold their next meeting on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. After a brief business meeting a social with a Valentine theme, will be held. As usual the members attending can expect lovely decorations in the Valentine theme and lots of hot coffee and goodies. New members are invited to attend and new residents are especially invited to attend the meeting and meet some new people. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the day to Mark Giacomo who celebrates his ninth birthday on Feb. 1. Donna Humann will be thirteen years old on Feb. 3 and Wendy Mueller will be nine years old on Feb. 5. Bonnie Parisi celebrates then too. Feb. 5 is the big day for Dick Abbott and Robert Burmann will be three years old. Jim Neff and Delia Dralle share the sixth for their day. Best wishes to all who celebrate birthdays, this week. Please call if there are additions or corrections for the list. It does have a habit of getting out of date occasionally. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Jackie and Ron Creutz will celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary on Feb. 3 and Bob and Gayle Laursen celebrate on the fourth. Best wishes to all of them. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK What a week. I hope for all of our sakes that we don't have another one like the last for a long, long time. About the only news that came my way was bad to worse. To begin with if you're ready - Jan Walker is in Harvard hospital where she .was taken last week early Thursday morning with what turned out to be a heart attack. Everyone I talked to was quite shocked at the news as this is one gal who never seems to quit. She better take advantage of her enforced rest and regain her health real quick, we all miss her. Michael Pierce is just over „ the chicken pox and now it's the girls' turns. Twins Colleenand Kelly and little Carrie are all covered up with the dratted itchy things, but by now should be feeling much better. Helen Immekus is a patient at McHenry hospital, as is Greg Mayer who had a severe case of tonsillitis. Bernie Mayer is just home from the hospital as is Bill Herwig. Rita Djubinski is also back home after a long stay at the hospital too. Steve Hoard has been a patient at Woodstock Memorial hospital and hopefully is on the mend by now. Ron Creutz celebrated his birthday last Sunday and his folks came over from McCullom Lake for the day and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Sadmore to complete the party. A great big welcome to Maria Bremer's folks who moved here from New' York and bought Antepenkos' house on Park Lane. We hope they are happy in their new home. Belated birthday wishes to Mike Foat who was eleven years old on Jan. 23 and to Jeff Foat who was ten years old on Jan. 24. We hope that your next birthday will be happier. Service News Army Specialist Four Raymond J. Stibeck n, 21, whose parents live at 4802 Ashley drive, McHenry, is in Germany as a surgical technician with the 5th Surgical hospital taking part in the military Exercise REFORGER I. The exercise, conducted in Europe in January and February 1969, involves U. S. Army units based in the U. S. and Europe, tt includes about 12,000 Army troops assigned to the 24th Infantry division, based at Ft. Riley, and to combat service support units from across the country. These units were flown to Europe in January. Exercise REFORGER I will '-evaluate and further develop techniques for the deployment of U. S. NATO forces to Europe, and is the first in a projected series of annual exercises for those units and for other units based in Germany. Hie exercise is designed to maintain proficiency in operating procedures and to deal with special requirements pertaining to the European theatre. Emphasis will be on orderly disposition of forces rather than speed of deployment. Army units sent overseas for REFORGER I will receive their prepositioned equipment, move to Grafenwohr, test the equipment, conduct an airmobile demonstration, participate in a two-sided field training exercise in the vicinity of Grafenwohr- Hohenfels, process their equipment for return to prepositioned storage, and return to the United States. Salmon, again? The Atlantic salmon, whose numbers have dininished in recent years, once was'so plentiful that some indentured servants in the 1700's demanded contracts specifying that they would not be forced to eat salmon more than three times a week. I Europq Motors | Announces I LARRY HOAGLUND I Our Sales Manager Who | Has Just Joined Our Staff | To Serve You Better Also. . . We've got the new one from Toyota jCorolla $1,666 |Check tbe shape...the statistics...and smite. I I I I I 30 miles to the gallon Lifetime lubrication 60 horses Bucket seats Quiet performance Hits 87 mph when you want w/GASOLINE PURCHASE ;:j: I See and test drive Toyota Corolla... the new one to beat per-B |formance-wise an<^ styling-wise today at _ McHenry Market Place Rock Route 120 * 4416 W. Route 120 McHehry Europa Motors 3318 W. Pearl St^ • McHenry Private Charles D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, 2312 Hatchery Road, Spring Grove, was presented a certificate of achievement as outstanding graduate of light vehicle driver course, class 35. It was presented by Colonel William Van D. Ochs, Jr., -commanding officer of the 4th combat siqjport training brigade. The presentation was made in recognition of faithful and efficient performance of military duty and because of his conscientiousness, initiative and proficiency as the outstanding trainee of his training cycle. Private Brown was with the Company A, 17th Battalion, 4th Combat Support Training Brigade at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and briefly in Vietnam. He was recalled from Vietnam because of an emergency and has recently received his discharge. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Harold J. Fhalin, 509 Lorraine avenue, Waukegan,a native of McHenry, marked his fortieth service anniversary with . Commonwealth Edison company Saturday, Jan. 25. He started in 1929 as a collection clerk in Crystal Lake, became an office supervisor in the Waukegan district in 1945 and is now a staff assistant in the district superintendent's office, Waukegan. Travel and sports events are Phalin's favorite hobbies. He has lived in Waukegan 18 years and is a parishioner of Immaculate Conception church, member of the North Chicago Rotary Club and the Waukegan North Chicago Chamber of Commerce as well as the Waukegan Knights of Columbus. He has two daughters, Mrs. Richard Pavlick and Mrs. Clifton Sargent, both of Waukegan. WASH yjfc CAR wttPgjfi or Annuo protect yovft INVESTMENT WA&H IT HOW I Best Bargain in Town I Automated Stay In Car | WE WASH: 38 Seconds No waiting 75d Self Service Hot Wash Hot Itinse Hot Wa\ •Vfore Soap More Water More Pressure 5 MIN. 25t; BAY TRUCK WASH WATCH FOR THE SPINNING COIN West Route 120 Next to Phillips 66 And Rudy's Drive-In SSi P.O.E. | 4-on-the-floor all • synchromesh transmission! Nylon carpeting | Comfortable room for fivej Styling that gets you a n second look I 385-07001 • T lOl Yl Ol T j All ' I | j. M i 1 > * 1 ^ Japan s No. 1 Automobile Manufacturer^ Your Own Water System -- Today's Choice! If you are planning to buy or build, look for a home with" a private well and pump. All the water you want, right on your own property. No fussing with municipal restrictions or shortages. No "city water taste" or high water costs. Here are five facts you should know about yout water system -- and the good l i f e : X* You can choose where to live. With a private system, you aren't restricted to the main roads or the crowded subdivisions. You can have the home you want, exactly where you want it, with an assured water supply. 2» There's plenty of water down there. In fact, according to the Ground Water Resources Institute, there's enough underground water in this country to keep us going for 7,800 years. Start with your well. To get all the water you need, look to your experienced well drilling contractor. Follow his recommendations. 3* Select a pump with plenty of pressure and capacity. Get the right pump for your particular needs. There are shallow-well jets . . . deep-well jets . . . and the increasingly popular submersible, which operates efficiently and quietly deep in your well. That way, you'll have all the water you want--plenty of pressure--for every outlet and water-using appliance, now and for many years to come. Plan your system for growth. Families everywhere are using more water everv year. Home water use today is about 60 gallons a day per person. This will increase to 70 or 80 gallons per day in the next two decades. Be sure your system is large enough. Talk with your pump dealer. Your water system can do the job--if you plan for it. 5» Private systems are cheaper to install and operate. In most suburban areas, studies have shown that the cost of drilling a well and installing a pump is less than assessments for central systems. Year after year, your only operating cost is pennies per day. A properly selected and maintained water system will last for many years! Sponsored by: Henry Boysen Co. - Blake Well Drilling - Boetsch Water Supply - B. Carlson Drilling - T. H. Clark - H. Efflandt - G. W. Fowler - G. Gendrich Wells - E. H. Glenn, Inc. - £. E. Gross - Gross & Schmidt - Hoover well Service • L. Huemann •> Sons - M. Jurs & Sons - Fred Kiene - C. Madsen Sons - McHenry County Well - Northern Wells - Normann Pump • P. Pilgard - Rossett Pump & Well - p. snelton - A. <• C. Snelton - Mitchell's Well - V. A. Tascher & Son - A. Werti - C. L. Wert* For booklet, "How Water Wells Can Help You," send 25-cents in coin to: Water Systems Council, 205 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. MM6 FFA Member Talks Conservation Highlight Three Future Farmers of America members from the county were featured in talks given before the 200 persons attending the Soil and Water Conservation district's annual meeting in McHenry last Saturday night. Shown here with Louis Engelbrecht, extension adviser, from left, are Charles McKee, Marengo; Engelbrecht; Jim Nusbaum, Woodstock; and Dick Crone, Harvard. The 1969 agricultural conservation program was revealed by Vernon Anderson, manager of the McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. ft is a program which lists the agricultural conservation practices in which the federal government will participate in a cost sharing plan. Soil Conservation Service Technicians Clayton Bruce and Wallace Ramsaypresenteda slide tour of some of the major conservation achievements in the county during the past year. A total of 1,079 land owners are now active cooperators with the district in projects ranging from strip crop planting to contour Canning. mm ""THA I'M the KEY TO AT . . . Marengo Federal Passbook Savings Compounded quarterly yields 4.84%. Savings Certificate Account $1,000 minimum with multiples of $100 over that. Six month maturity - Automatically renewed, Compounded quarterly yields 5.09%. 4*% Per Annum 5 o Per Annum Savings Certificate Account $10, 000 minimum in multiples of $100.00 over that. Six month maturity -Automatically renewed, Ccmpounded quarterly yields 5.35%. Per Annum All earnings paid quarterly Gpen cr Add to your account today - In person cr by mail A $28,000,000*00 Mutual Association serving Northern Illinois since 1925. MARENGO federal savings an3 loan association 2(^0 East Grant Highway • Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: 815 --568-7258 ^W»C| » i p ""'T**fc^^^^^^^^TrTrTTTiiTrrTrTTTrrrrmnnnnnnnnnnnnDijuuBooPHff l Shop In McHenry