The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, November 12, 1964 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER rl asmon LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEURER -- RAY DRUML. 385-4386 URGE UNITY OF RESIDENTS IN DIXON PROJECT We know there had been many heated discussions on the national and state elections by most, of our residents as we all tried to make up our minds for whom we thought was the man or party to run our government but it is hoped that we will all unite and help those chosen by the majority to run our country and state. We also hope everyone will unite completely for a project which will take place in our subdivision on Saturday, Nov. 21, that is to help providp gifts for the residents of Dixon. Our Seoul troop has undertaken this project for the second year and the leaders and Scouts hope that their plea for gifts from you will prove as large as It was last year, or even better yet, they'd like to see last year surpassed. Soap, cologne, after shave lotion, jewelry.lcards, puzzles, toys simple games, hankies, tobacco, pipes, make* up and etc. are just a small list of things that are luxuries to these people. Things we take so for granted are treasures to the residents. God made them just as He made you and me, let's all help His people by giving them some of the material things that they don't have and appreciate so very, very much. Scouts and leaders will be around Saturday, Nov. 21 to pick up anything you have, wrapping paper, seals and ribbon will also be needed as every gift is wrapped and tagegd as to its contents by the parents. Cash may also be given, just one dollar provides a resident with a card enabling them to purchase ice cream, candy and other articles at the commissary. If you have anything you would like to have picked up now or at any time please, call Scoutmaster Ed Druml nt 385-3070 or Committee Chairman Jim Daurio at 385-3160. Let's all give, even tho' you think it's something Fmall the residents think it's as big as the whole wide world. Think how wonderful you'll feel on Christmas day knowing you helped someone less fortunate than you by giving them a gift. Community House Schedule For any reservations or_eancellations please, contact. Mrs. Joe Rizzo at 385-2728. Monday, Nov. 16--Girl Scouts 4:30 to 6 p:m. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Boy Scouts 6:30 p.m. to 9. Thursday, Nov. 19, regular board meeting 8 p.m. let's have a good turnout. Awards will also be given out. Woman's Club Our Boy Scouts really turned In a good performance last Thursday, when they danced for our Woman's club meeting. The different dances that were done were <he Devil dance, Dog dance, . Deer dance ,'Comedy dance, Snake dance, Buffalo dance, Eagle dance and War dance, plus two, pnntomines. Singing Nuns ;md the Dnve Clark 5. The finale with the Star Spangled Banner being sung is always inspiring and a lovely way to end the show. Our Snow Ball dance was discussed and tickets were passed out by Kay Luing, our ticket chairman. Anyone not receiving theirs shoufd contact Kay. The Snowball dance "will be held Saturday, -Dec. 5 with the proceeds going toward the mortgage on the community" house so please, let's have' a good response for our ticket sales. Jo Rizzo has asked that everyone get their dues paid up and their dollar paid so you can go to the Christmas party. Also be thinking about your dollar grabb^ gift. ' Blue Bundles Our congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cepulis on the birth of their first child, Wade Edmund. Wade arrived at Sherman hospital on Nov. 4 weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz. May God bless the Cepulis family. Our Best Wishes are going to Rosalie and Stas Slonia who celebrate another year of togetherness on the 13th; Mike Hamer adds another birthday candle on that date. Nancy Kane will become 6 years old on the 14th. Mary Daurio will celebrate on the 15th and Steve Knor will become school age on the 16th. We hope that each of you will get your every wish. Brownies Troop 464 Troop 464 had their first birthday party last week Monday with cupcakes with candles being served. Mary Humann served the treat. The girls learned new songs and made costumes for their investiture which will be next Tuesday, Nov. 17. Christine Sweeney is Ihe hostess for this week. Cub Scouts » The monthly Cub Scout pack meeting will be held at the community house this coming Monday evening, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Max Koch, Ron Meurer and Jim Daurio will be in charge of this meeting as Cubmaster, Bob Matthews will he in New York on business. The neighborhood commissioner will be in attendance, so Boy Scout Troop 459 It was a very active weekend for our Scout troop. Thursday our Indian Dance team put on a show for our subdivision's Woman's Club. We had done our basic steps for them lVa years ago just as COME TO BOL&iR'S FOR YOUR WORCROSS THANKSGIVING CARDS [tHE NICEST CARDS IN TOWN BQWM'S 1259 N. Green MeHenry PHONE 385-4500 we were starting out and we were very h ippy by the terrific applause they gave us. We are also grateful to them for their gift and the delicious refreshments. All in ajl the boys, leaders and make-up committee were treated royaly. Friday evening at 5 p.m., thirty of our Scouts were driven out to Chain-of-Lakes State Park. The parents who drove were Scoutmaster lid Druml, Committee Chairman Jim Daurio, Committeemen Los Eckhart, and Lloyd Wagner who took all the gear in his truck, These dads also drove, Bill Kamp, Morric Kctchurn B i l l D o n n e l l y a n d C h u c k Ferns trom. Camp was set up in the dark and mist but none of their spirits were darkened or dampened. Ed Druml, Jim Daurio ^nd Bill Kamp were with the boys on all three days and both nights. Joining the three on Saturday for the night were Treasurer Frank Bartos and Ron Braun. Sunday at noon the weather was just beautiful for the family picnic which was attended by these families; Druml, Daurio, Bartos, Eckhart, Wagner, Kamp, Donnelly, Wilson, Ketchum, Belaholvy, Fernstrom, Zal.ud, Worm and Braun. The usual wrestling match took place between the men and Scouts. Newcomer Ron Brgun was the last of the four men to be brought down by the boys. The troop returned exhausted but happy. These Scouts and Weblos attended the camp-out, Dennis Druml, Mike Daurio, Danny Kamp, Jerry Zalud, Tim Donnelly and Jerry Erb, these six are Explorer Scouts. Boy Scouts were Billy Eckhart, Chuck Fernstrom, John Arient, Kevin Druml, John Reining, Doug Funk, Dale Wilson, Jimmy Donnelly, Bert Harrison, Mark Bartos, Doug Belaholvy, Donnie Williams, Ronnie Kamp, Mike Ketchum, Tom Wagner, Mike Jensen and Mike Koch. Weblos were, Ronnie Fernstrom, Gary Braun, Eddie Funk, Jimmy Daurio, Greg Bartos, Jocko Worm and Donny Arient. Two Baptisims Little Susan Kawa was baptized in the Roman Catholic church last Sunday at St. Mary's church along with Ste ven Richard Waychunas. Both were baptized by Rev. Matthew Rudden. Susan had het aunt and uncle, Mary and Jack Keller, as her god-parents and Steven had Carolyn GregeniteS and Jim Kasfner for his godparents. Both youngsters were honored by family parties. May the Infant Jesus keep thepi always close to Him. Strolling Through The Park That real cute little guy, Tommy Daurio, had quite- a weekend. Tommy attended the Scout campout with his dad and two older brothers. Last Thursday, Bette and Bill Kamp entertained their good friend, Carl Elshoff, from Springfield. Hope we get to see Marge along on Carl's next trip. We both hope Lorraine Arient's sprained finger is much improved and also Kathy Becker's finger. Kathy had her finger in a car door when it wast closed and she ended up having to have a doctor puncture the finger nail to enable it to drain. Blanche, Ed, Janice, Joyce, Judy and June Geishecker ail came out to put the finishing coat of paint to the hom6 of Blanche's folks, Rose and Ed Oswald. Rickie Pike is now stationed at Chanute Air Force Base at Rantoul. It'll make his parents happy, he'll be able to get home over some of the weekends, Carol and Don Humann had Carol's mom, Mrs. Neuenfeldt, as a weekend guest. Understand they had a very eventful weekend. Donna has a ripped finger nail that she had caught in a door. Hope the pain has left. Donna and Cathy will be spending their day off from school with grandma and grandpa Humann in Chicago. Nedra and Les Eckhart had Les's mother as their guest on Saturday. Lela Eckhart resides in Hebron. The Osmans nad a house full of guests on Sunday. Pam Schwegle is a patient in Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Pam entered the hospital on Friday and underwent surgery on Tuesday of this week. Pam has a slipped cartilage. We're sure that Pam would enjoy receiving cards from her many friends. Buy art Imperial 81 or Model 30 windrower now and get two "Messenger" 2-way radios FREE! # Johnson "Messenger" . . . a n e s t a b l i s h e d l e a d e r in the Citizen's Band radio field. Nationally advertised at $229.90. Compact, sturdy. # Each unit sends and # Easily installed in receives. Under most con- home, car, truck, tractor, ditions, works effectively etc. Fine voice quality, up to 15 miles. Ideal for the farm. Between October 1 and December 31, you can get a free pair of these "Messenger" 2-way radios for your farm. How? By ordering, paying for, and accepting delivery on either a 1965 Owatonna Imperial 81 or Model 30 Self-Propelled Windrower. If you've been thinking about owning an OWatonna, this is the time to buy. See us! (Offer expires December 31, 1964.) FLIS«© I^UIP^INT 4005 W. Waukegan Road MeHenry, 111. PHONE 385-0033 Here are three kinds of tigers. We sell two. (Have you priced a tiger lately?) The qirtcfc onfe? are ours. Pontiac Le Maris^top left. Fierce: 250 or 285 hp optional. Pontiac GTO, above. Ferocious. Comes with ffij)(in§|j|f WidP-TTrai 335 hp, bucMfiseafs, Hurst floor shifter, du&l^exhausts, heavy-duty springs, redline tires. The whole package. That other tiger? ^ U >A puzzled cat Ciiaclisd out a "sporty" car, fouhd it doesn't come with tangs at that stripped-down price. Look around. See. P©eitiac LeMs SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CAT All NA, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. ov: i Tiprs £ ET8 6£mLAC-PONlMC COMPANY 1112 NOHTH FRONT • PHONE 385-6000 Ivy and Danny Leeak, Delia Ailian and Ann Herzog spent Sunday touring a pottery factory. Dinner was held at Ivy's and was delicious. Gladys Haefer has been elected president of District 6 of the Rebecca Lodge in Carpentersville. Installation of the officers was held on Sunday evening and Tom and Edna Hountras, Lee Glorch and Ann Herzog all attended the affair. Edna and Tom Hountras had Tom's brother, Rev. Tim Hountras of Pittsburgh, as their weekend guest. Petey and Jack Oakford spent Sunday along with their children in Chicago giving Pefy's sister, Marilyn McCullough, a helping hand in their new home. Another of our younger residents who is undergoing surgery on Tuesday is Billy Oakford. Billy is scheduled to have his tonsils removed at MeHenry hospital. Billy would enjoy receiving cards too. Little Matt Grizely was on "Cloud Nine" last Sunday. Young Matt got to go to work with his dad. Little Matt had his work clothes on and left complete with his own tool kit. Understand that Monday evening both Matts went to spend little Matt's salary. Saturday, Lyda and Bill fcadisch were taken to Chicago by their daughter, Shirley Lexow, her husband, Chuck, and their children. Everyone went into, the city to help celebrate Lyda and Bill's granddaughter Terri Riley's first birthday. It was a terrific day for. Lyda and Bill. They enjoy their ^grandchildren so very much. Grace and Junis Johnson of Chicago came out to visit with the Radisches on Sunday. Mary and Joe Lanz had their grandson, Brian, staying with them for a week. We don't, like to have to write complaints but every once in a while it seems to become necessary to do so. Number" one for this week has been ^the ponies that ran through the subdivision and caused dist ruction. Many people have asked us how come these animals can roam our subdivision? We don't know the answers, we wish we did so we could answer all of you. We can only tell you to call members of the L.P.P.O A. board and officers. Complaint, number two is the foul language that is printed on the bus shelter on the corner of Meadow Lane and Home Avenue. This bus shelter is observed by everyone and it certainly is not a thing to be seen by anyone let alone small youngsters who use this shelter. We do hope that the ones who did this disgraceful thing will go back with a can of PRODUCTION SALE OAKLAWN APPALOOSA FARM RRY H. KNAA6K, owner Phone 312-438-8101 SUNDAY. NOVEMBEB 15. 1964 -- 12 O'CLOCK TOBY PA?eif BREEDING 1904 Colts, 1, 2, and 3 Year Oids, Some Broke Horse A Pony Mares, Bred to Appaloosa Green Hunter, Thorobred Filly 40 Head Sale to be held at Farmington Stable, heated arena, on Long Grove Road, 3% miles north of Palatine, Illinois. Take Rt. 53 north to Long Grove Road, left one mile. Or V2 mile east of Rt 12 on Long Grove Road. GORDON & WM. STADE, Auctioneers paint and coven up this dUk graceful language. Bowling News The Lakeland Park Couples bowling league bowled last Saturday with the Mets tieing the Sox with ten wins. The Braves and Pirates are tied for third and fourth place with 9 wins. The Orioles are in 5th place with 8V2 wins. The Dodgers are in 6th with 7 wins followed by the Yankees iir 7th with 6 wins. The Cubs are in 8th place with 4 4*3CTns. We will be bowling for turkeys next week so pracliee up. We have t hree new bowlers, Sherry and Ronnie Patterson and Walter Pissowotzki. Hope yotf enjoyed yourselves. J KILL WITH KINDNESS Motorists frequently have a sickening experience while at^ tempting to give another driver a taste of his owri medicine. The best way 1o get even with a rude or inconsiderate driver, says the Institute for Safer Living, is to "kill him with kindness." For example, if he tries to cut you off. slow down, wave him in ahead of you--and smile! Kindness makes an aggressive driver feel foolish and helps you to prevent high blood pressure. CATHY E5LAKE Ranking high with 573 houvp of service to the CandystripetfS of McMenry hospital is Cathy Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Blake of Rt. 31, MeHenry, a junior in the local high school. During the early 1700's, milk was delivered for a penny a quart, in America's eastern cities, and dipped from, an open barrel into the customer's container. Meetings WmmaSBKmm See them at MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm Street .; MeHenry, IB. •;>p •>•»» •!* i . \ „ - , am • %. wmm ' *'i)i m •> " . • H $ Make that warm anna cozy with a thrifty gas room-heater Handsome and compact modern gas room-heaters automatically deliver fast, dependable heat. The kind that keeps you "pajama" cozy instead of pawing for your parka. Ideal for added rooms as well as any hard-to-heat areas in your home. No chimney needed! Gas room heaters can be installed on any outside wall. Sealed chamber uses outside air for combustion. Operating cost? You'll hardly notice it on your heating bill Like to work on hobbies and maintenance jobs in winter? Install a gas room-heater in your garage and have a pleasant year around workshop. (And enjoy easier car starting on sub-zero mornings, too). For sizes and models to fit any need, see your local heating -- contractor, or phone or visit any Northern Illinois Gas showroom. Do it todayl Hum, 385-2081 NORTHERN A ILLINOIS around tht ilatk -S ifeiAi'ii