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PAGE 4-PLAINDuALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1971 Lakeland Park Kav Drumi 385-0854 as Deadline Reached For Nominations To Association Last Sunday was the end of the allotted time for nominations to be presented to Ray Rode, chairman of the nominating committee and his committee members. The names have been turned into the clerk and we hope to have the names that will appear on the slate for next week's column. Four vacancies will be filled at the annual gen­ eral meeting on Sunday, March 28. Time is set for 2 p.m. at the community house. If you find that you will be unable to attend the meeting, please, ob­ tain an absentee ballot from the jsociation clerk, Mrs. Helen Itrandqui st, at 5119 Shore Drive the day before the meeting, March 27. Mrs. Strandquist will be available between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Ballots must be returned to her by 8 p.m. on the twenty-seventh. Make sure your ballot is placed in a sealed envelope. Please, mark your calendars now so you don't forget the date. It is hoped there will be a large turnout. MEET IN SPRINGFIELD Other interesting news to our residents during the past week came with the announcement that Fred Meyer, Supt. of Pub­ lic Works will meet in Spring­ field with Tom Hanahan on March 11. Bids are to be open-^ ed for the dredging of our creek. Mr. Meyers, who was with Mr. Hanahan, Mr. Hromec and Mr. Rogers on their recent tour through the area told our two aldermen that culverts will be repaired. ; ; BEST WISHES Belated anniversary wishes are - extended to Tee and Ray Bajak who celebrated their thir- ty-jifth year of wedded bliss on Monday, March 1. March 5 has Mary Becker and Steve Bru- flow reaching age 12. Terri iN&ss will have 7 candles on iier cake on March 6. March ,7 has Delores Rogers and Ann v^ohnrade admitting to voting age. William Knor and Cynthia JBargo will both be 10 on the ninth and Elmira Kujak shares Che day with the two youngsters. Christopher Laurence cele­ brates his sixth birthday on the tenth. Jim C<5le, Lucille Dietz and Barbara Tiffany all share the eleventh as their natal days. Friday, March 12, has Ronald Rebel, Kevin Lavin, James Hahn and AjJan Raiford as birthday lads. & st wishes to each and •everyone. Belated birthday •wishes go to Mrs. Kate Evans 'who celebrated on March 4. ' :- BIRTHDAY PARTY ** One very terrific birthday party was held at the commun­ ity house last Saturday after- noon for Linda Marie Walinski. She was five years old on Thurs­ day March 25. Linda's friends "Julie Kalva, Steven Carby, Er- ' ica and Jay Arthurs and cous­ ins, Debby and Denny Gibson, - Kelly, Billy and Timmy Fandre , were there. The following girls of Ciirl Scout Troop 320 put on a puppet show for which ^they made the scenery, and put ;0n Red Riding and Easter Bas­ ket: of Billy Box, Susan Lud- wig, Patty Schabow, Michele vKoch, Colleen Sweeney, Cathy, ^ Mary and Sharon Schooley, Tina * Licastro, Elizabeth Turner and Beth Hanson. Linda's mother " Bev taught and helped all the -girls. Games were played and -the ususal birthday cake, ice cream and pop were served. * The youngsters' candy cups C contained supplies to make t something while the necessary ^-time for serving took place, " thereby keeping the youngsters' * time fully occupied. The * scenery for Red Riding Hood - was a floor scene and grand- * ma's house while the one for Easter Basket for Billy Box was one of Springtime outside. It sounded like this is one birth­ day party that Linda will long remember. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Roman Misko- vic announced the marriage of - their son, Edward, to Sandra Yerhoever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Verhoever of Mon- - roe, Mich. Ed and Sandra were married at a private ceremony in Chicago on Feb. 20. Sandy is * a student at Mundelein college ; and Edward is a graduate of Northern Illinois. He is em- * plyed as a City of Chicago case ! worker. They are residing on ; the north side of Chicago. Last Sunday the newly- ! weds were guests of honor at ;! a family dinner at the home of Ecfs parents here in the park. C CUB SCOUT PACK 459 £ Den-mother Ceil Serritella '-gave me the following report. C "On Feb. 25, Pack 459 held £ their Blue and Gold dinner at £ Valley View school. The eve- C nil* was - begun with Rev. Whit* saying the dinner pray- £ tr. Him was the main dish and otch family brought a plate - to pass for the buffet table. * The dinner was delicious enjoyed by all. Table dec- i were made by the boys JI VM and each table was VK7 impressive. Cub Scout A- wards were then given to many boys. Hie boys worked very hard for their awards so con­ gratulations to these boys. A special thanks to Bob Schooley who is Den Chief of Den 3 for all his help". GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 About one-fourth of our troop fed the ducks on last Tuesday. The women who drove the girls were Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. Scha­ bow, Mrs. Schooley, Mrs. Su- chor and Mrs. Fish. Mrs. Em­ erson led the way with her car and all the duck food. Our Wed­ nesday meeting had us learning the following badges,active cit­ izen, community safety and troop dramatics. Mrs. Walinski was a guest and has these girls working with her on a pup­ pet show, Mary, Cathy and Shar­ on Schooley, Susan Ludwig, Beth Hansen, Elizabeth Turner, Mi­ chele Koch, Patty Schabow and Tina Lacastro and Colleen Sweeney. The girls put on the show at Linda Marie's birth­ day party on Saturday. All girls are reminded that Girl Scout Sunday is March 7 and they are all to attend the church of their choice in full dress uniform at the time shown in their churches' bulletins. Cathy Schooley, Scribe." BOY SCOUT TROOP "Our troop will have a camp- out on March 21 and 22. The place has not been decided on. Last Saturday and Sunday there was a green bar campout. Fire building contests were part of the weekend. Harold Bronow, Ernie Lense, Bruce Seegert, David and Roger Lance attended from our troop. At our Tuesday meeting our troop practiced rope tying and fire building out­ side. ITie rabbit and crow pa­ trols won the fire building con­ test. Bob Schooley and Harold Bronow were one rope tying winners as were Roger Lance, Ernie Lense, Rick Kreigheaum and Rick Lance. Bob Schooley, Scribe" HERE AND THERE Mary Barle hadn't come down from "Cloud nine" yet this morning when she called. Mary and Ray were thrilled beyond words with the phone call they received last night from their son, Ray. Ray was calling from Hong Kong, China, where he is on rest and recuperation from his duties at DaNang, Vietnam. Ray is a sergeant in the Air Force. He also wishes to say "Hi" to all his many friends and neighbors back here at home. When you write to him next Mary, please, send him all our best. Mrs. Roman Miskovic spent a week visiting in her home town of Sparta, Wis. She reports the whole trip was one of renew­ ing old school friendships and that she had a ball even tho* they had so much snow. Another family bursting with justifiable pride are Nedra and Les Eckhart. Son, Bill, was on the Dean's list for McHenry County college, maintaining a 3.467 average for the first se­ mester. Our congratulations are added to those he has re­ ceived as well as to Bernadet Hiller also of that college who maintained a straight A aver­ age and received a "Special mention". Tee and Ray Bujak were tak­ en out by their ten aad hia wife for a night oft the town last Saturday. Occasion being their thirty-fifth anniversary this Monday. CUB SCOUT PACK *51 Assistant Den-mother, Ruth Roach gave the following re­ port to me about their Blue and Gold dinner which was held at St. Patrick's church last Sun­ day. Rev. Cahill represented the clergy at the occftsion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foran were also special guests. Mr. Foran was presented with the Pack charter as the sponsoring or­ ganization from Cub master, Jim Kirk. Before dinner all the Cubbers presented their mothers with * Blue and Gold corsage. A service star was presented to Dr. Bottari with the follow­ ing boys from Den 3 getting these awards, Bobcat went to Terry Waller and Arnold Kry- siak. David Schaan received his denner stripes and Tim Sabat- ka assistant. Douglas Schmitt received Denner stripes for the Webelo Den, and Ernest Pie- roni assistant. Webelo athletic awards went to Donald Adams, Ernest Heroni, Douglas Sch­ mitt and Paul Schweder. Given recognition for having been the best at uniform inspection at the January Pack meeting were Mark Be tan court, Thomas Breyeld, Jeff Huff, Ernest Pie- roni, Joseph Pieroni, Douglas Schmitt and Richard West. Service stars were awarded to Donald Adams, Kenneth Bot­ tari, Ernest Pieroni, David Schaan, Douglas Schmitt and Paul Schweder. The theme of the month was "American Heritage" and a skit pertaining to the theme was put on by the Webelo Den. Cubber Alphonse Bassak is home from the hoepital now and is feeling much better but is still confined to the house and will be unable to be active in school and Cubs for some time yet. He would appreciate hear­ ing from his schoolmates and fellow Cubbers. His home ad­ dress is 420 N. Lakeview Drive, McHenry,111. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Friday, Mirch 5, Webelo meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, March 8, Weight Wat­ chers 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tues­ day, March 9, Boy Scout meet­ ing from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wed­ nesday, March 10, Girl Scout meeting 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, March 11, Lakeland Park 4-H Club meeting at 7:30. Friday, March 12, Webelo meeting 7 to 8:30 p.m. Satur­ day, March 13, Tri-County Five-Watters meeting, 7:30 p.m. All cancellation and res­ ervations for the community house can be made with Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Ringwood News Membership Invitation Join Farm Bureau Farm Bureau works earnestly in many areas: Environmental control; as ft legislative watchdog; services and savings for members through affiliated companies; and increased involvement in local problems as pollution control, junior college location and activities, and county zoning. Become Part of the Team Official Membership Drive is underway through March 18. Our goal is to increase our record membership of 3,024 to 3,100. Farm Bureau is serving a broadened population. Who Can Join? Those who own a farm, operate • farm, earn a sizable portion of their income from farming or are sons or daughters of a farmer owner or operator (Regular Members). Also, persons in a business related to or dependent on farming (agri-industry people, for example), or people who participate or support Farm Bureau programs and activities (Associate Members). How to Join? Call 338-2000,* ask Henry Edgerton, executive secretary, for details. Your savings in services alone (as tax return preparation by ABSCO, or products or services of McHenry FS and Country Companies) more than exceed the $27-a-year membership fee. McHenry County Form Bureau A General Farm Organization With Volunteer Membership Special ist Because their motor seemed to be missing a little, the two tourist girls--garbed in very brief shorts-strove into a small­ town garage and stepped from the convertible. Whereupon the old shop foreman gaeed at a young mechanic, who had stop- ed his work to gawk, and growled, "Come, come, Orville! You^e a motor expert, not a body man--remember?" Ringwood Church . Participates In World Prayer Day This Friday, March 5, is World Day of Prayer and it will be held at the First Bap­ tist church in McHenry. TTds is for all the churches in our area and do hope you will con­ sider going so that we are rep­ resented. The family portrait program for the painting and decorating fund at the church is coming along. Remember if you haven't been contacted please call one of your reporters or a church board member, or better yet call the church on Saturday af­ ternoon and let us know you are on your way to have your picture taken. WSCS The regular meeting of the WSCS of the Ringwood church will be held cm March 10. Any­ one interested in the pollution program please come. We are to have a presentation of this program by Delores Oakley of the Mt. Hope church who has a very well prepared program on pollution. The meeting is at 12:30 p.m. Do join us, Wed­ nesday March 10. Any ques­ tions call Katy Christopher or Doris Low. PRESTIGE LOST Georgia Bauer's birthday heretofore has been proclaim­ ed a national holiday inasmuch as it coincided with George Washington's (Feb. 22) but now it is just Feb. 22. Another blow was that this year she is no longer that "magical age". Perhaps it came as no sur­ prise to her, but yes there was a surprise in store when relatives and friends slid over icy roads to help her extin­ guish the burning candles and enjoy the delicious cake pre­ pared by sister-in-law, Dorothy Bauer. Keep on celebrating, Georgia. We all have 'em ev­ ery year. RUMMAGE SALE MARCH 26, 27 Now that January and Feb­ ruary have become history with all the frigid temperatures and terrible winds, what can we ex­ pect of March? A hope for a change at any rate. It will be a busy month cleaning up the ravages of winter. And while you are clearing out, put aside the re-useables for the church rummage sale. If an item can be mended or repaired it is still saleable. Many have asked what we do with what is left at the end of our sales...much of it is sent to Good Will, some to the County Home, or individuals in unfortunate cir­ cumstances. Your donations are solicited and appreciated (also your help during the week of preparation and sale) OUT-OF-TOWNERS The Frank Harrisons paid an­ other Sunday visit to Blooming- ton and enjoyed dinner with daughter, Evelyn, and temily. SADDENED Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winters were called to Portis, Kansas, because of the death of Bud's mother. She had been sick for a few weeks. She was 81. Bud and Marion were in Kansas during the week of the big storm out there, but were only in the edge of it. -- SEWING GROUP MEETS The Ringwood WSCS sewing group met at Alice Peefshome last week. These women are working on gift items for the holiday bazaar to be held at the church in the fall. ABOUT TOWN Mabel Hawley spent a day in Chicago recently visiting her friend, Eleanor Carlson. Last Sunday, Marion and Bill Rein- wall called on Mabel. Alice Peet and Helen Wall­ ace met friends of Helenas in Lake Geneva for supper. Mrs. Mabel Thomas of Mc­ Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox were callers in the Walt Low home Sunday afternoon. Sunday supper guests of Nel­ lie Hepburn were Mrs. Kaziel and daughter, Edna, and Joe Borer all of Kenosha, Wis. David Koshnick of Solon Mills was also a supper guest. Friday visitors of Nellie were Mr. and Mrs. L. Kramer of El­ gin. Mrs. Virginia Bruce at­ tended a birthday dinner in Har­ vard in honor of Mrs. Audry Laseman, of Belvidere. HAPPY BIRTHDAY A big happy birthday goes out to Clayton Bruce on March 7 as he reaches retirement age, and on the eighth to Robert Leslie Low who is just be­ ginning with the old age of 12 years. Sorry we missed a birth­ day, but the best to you any­ way, Gloria Aissen. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pet- ska of Barnard Mill road as a little girl was born to them on Feb. 26. The little lady will answer to Stacy Marie and weighed 8 lbs., 4 ozs. She al­ so has a brother, Christopher. Directors of McHenry FS are shown following the organization meeting of the board last week. From left, front: Robert Stoxen, Harvard; Earle B. Johnson, Huntley, treasurer; Robert Gardner,, Solon Mills, president; Harvey Fedrowitz,Mar- engo; Russell Beard, Hebron, secretary; Herb Schulz, Elkhorn, Wis.; Glen Benoy, Harvard; and Stanley Steagall, general manager. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Fun And Fitness You can take the tedium out of figure control exercising. You can watch television while going no­ where on a stationary bicycle, or indoor jogger. Even talk on the telephone while improving your circulation by "resting" with feet higher than head on a slant board. mmm^l___ First Farmer: Pretty bad storm we had last night. Second Farmer: Yep, t'was. First Farmer: Damage your barn any? Second Farmer: Don't know haven't found it yet. FS Elects Board Members During Annual Meeting Carroll Lohmeyer, 39, Wood­ stock, is one of four directors elected to the board of direc­ tors of McHenry FS at the an­ nual meeting late last month. He is the only new director. In­ cumbents re-elected include Earle B. Johnson, Huntley; Rob­ ert Gardner, Solon Mills; and Don Stoxen, Harvard. Lohmeyer fills the unexpir­ ed term of Gordon Von Bergen. Von Bergen, Hebron, was elected a year ago but resigned when he quit farming in late 1970. The board re-elected its of­ ficers at last week's re-organ­ ization meeting. They include Robert Garner, president; Harvey Fedrowitz, Marengo, vice-president; Earle B. John­ son, treasurer; and L. Russell Beard, Hebron, secretary. At the annual meeting, Stan­ ley Steagall, general manager, said he expects the trend in the increased use of anhydrous ammonia fertilizer to grow. A trend from bagged to bulk fertilizer will accelerate, he expects. Farmers will contin­ ue to use more herbicides and pesticides as an effective, low­ er cost way to control weeds and insects, he adds. A trend in feed sales shows a decline in poultry farming in McHenry county but a steady interest in raising swine and cattle and milking cows. The feed line includes some unusu­ al products and reflects the trend from farming in McHen­ ry county with increased inter­ est in dog food, duck and rab­ bit food and fish food! McHenry FS had a record sales of $3,241,005 and its sec­ ond highest net income in its Uncomfortable? M Johns-M an vi lie Foil-Faced PBk/oQ&tM HOME INSULATION ~~ SUSPENDED CEILING and SAVE TWO DAY SPECIALS F O I L E D F A C E D FULL-THICK 4" - 100 SQ FT. $g30 THE IDEAL CEIL ING INSULATION MEPIUM-THICK 2%" - 100 SOT FT *625 PERFECT FOR EXTERIOR WALLS CEILINGS - CEILINGS - CEILINGS 2 x 4 A C O U S T I C A L S U S P E N D E D C E I L I N G T I L E P A N E L S ea SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1906 ROSENTHAL'S HOME PRODUCT CENTER Main and Cry*ul Lake Avt. CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE 460-2701 • NOT SECONDS • FIRST QUALITY • 70% SOUND ABSORBTION • EASY TO INSTALL • WASHABLE twenty - six year history^ of $122,972. Bee/use the company is ' farmer-owned, it returns undivided p/ofits to Farm Bur­ eau member customers as pa­ tronage refunds. Returned at the annual meeting to members was $23,487 in stock dividends and $83,911 in cash, fifth highest in history. Lohmeyer, the new director, and his brother, Gordon, oper­ ate a 500-acre dairy and grain farm in partnership northeast of Woodstock. They have a top- ranking dairy herd of 100 pure­ bred and grade Holsteins with about 80 cows in the milking herd. They ljeep their cows in lots year-around and feed hay- lage and other feeds in a dry- lot operation. » * I REMEMBER BY THE OLD TIMER .« F I N C H 1 5 S f l M E T I M 6 5 ft) A5 -the From Evelyn J. Murphy, Tem­ ple City, Calif.: "How well I re­ member washday. Regardless of weather, it was always on Mon­ day in New England. There was no running water. Buckets of water were carried from a well with a pump. The children car­ ried buckets of water which was heated in a large copper boiler over an old fashioned coal stove. A large bench was set up in the kitchen, to hold four heavy wooden tubs. The first was a wash, clothes rubbed with home­ made soap, soaked overnight, boiled and punched the next day. Two were for rinsing, the last was bluing water followed by a smaller starch tub as everything was starched to a fare-thee-well in those days. There were no detergents, only homemade soap. Clothes were rubbed up and down on an old washboard, wrung by hand with a wringer transferred from tub to tub, heavy and awkward. The kitchen was full of steam from boiling clothes and Monday meals were sketchy, no room for cooking. In bad weather clothes were hung in the attic or wood­ shed to dry. In summer, the wash­ ing was done outside. Whenever I hear the expression 'Blue Mon­ day,' I always think of those days. (Sand contributions to this column to The Old Timer, Box 639, Frankfort, Ken­ tucky 40601.) T ! t > Wocjan 'q . t d i s t i n c t i v e a p p a r e l - " - T-,.'- T>ti(laC T>oiifiquf in the o( Sheer Elegance in Bridal Fashions Peau D'Ange Lace and Imported Organza- Chapel Length train a truly magnificent choice for that "special" day. Our personalized service is unsurpassed. . . your time is precious, we are conveniently located. Careful attention is given to alterations, just ask a "Hogan's Bride". Phone 338-1210 for appointment with one of our bridal consultants MANY OE OUR GOWNS ARK AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASE . Bridesmaid's Gowns -Mother's of the Wedding - Invitations - Announcements A ccessories fjWoqa 'S boutique in the gx oI ̂ U/ooctefoffc 118 N. Benton