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Thursday. June 10/1965 THE McHEMBY PLAINDEALEB LAKELAND PARK NEWS f BARB MJCUBEE -- KAY DRTTMI, 885-4356 Open Little League Season 'Tonight, June 10, is opening night for the Little League season. All night games start at 6:30 p.m. with the major league playing at the community house field and the minor league playing at the old field. 1'he Orioles and the Tigers will start out the season in both the Majors and Minors. The schedule fot* the Majors for the next week is, Thursday, June 10. Orioles vs. Tig^s, Friflay, June 11 - Braves vs. Pirates. Sunday,. June 13 - Pirates vs. Orioles. Monday, „_ilune 14 - Tigers vs Braves. Tuesday, June 15 - Tigers vs Pirates. Thursday, June 17 - Braves vs Orioles. Womiin's Club Annual. Smorgasbord On Saturday, June 19, the Lakeland Park Woman's Club will sponsor their annual pre- Father'si Day smorgasbord with roest beef as Ihe main course. Thjis gives the women a chance to-show off their culinary skill anVl treat father to dinner out at, a very reasonable price. Ariyone wishing to get -tickets should call Jan Kozy n.S5-2GK2 or Lyda Radisch .385-2754. We would like to have most tickets sold in advance so we can plan the number to serve There will be only^so many tickets sold at each serving lime, 5, 6, or 7, so if you want to eat early, I would advise getting those tickets in advance as they are going fast. There will be some sold at the door. If you have not received a call for donations of food and would like to bake something, call Jan Kozy and she would be more than happy' to accept. Eijrhtli (Jrade (<raduates Graduating from St. Mary's last Monday evening were Kirk Links, Jim Oeffling, Joan Scha- Lynn Giacomo and Ruth Nicolai. Those from St. Patrick's were Kathy Becker, Jo Ann. Rizzo, Doug Belohlavy, Jody. Osmon, Dave and Dennis Johnson and Bob Kroening. Our -congratulations to all. of you on this very happy occasion. Merry Makers Meeting The meeting of the Lakeland P ark Merrymakers was called to order by the President Linda Schultz. Carol Crandal theffjtbd us in the pledges. Roll call and minutes were given by the Secretary, Janice Harris. Carol Crandal gave the treasurer's report. Cindy Schultz then went over the records to make sure that names were right. Projects were done. Telephone numbers were all right. She then told iff coming events. July 22 the clothing project will be judged. There will be a family picnic June 27 at Walkup Woods. It is for the entire family. Janice Harris gave a talk on tooth decay and Kathy Hickey gave a demonstration on drop cookies. July will be the next 4-H meeting at 9:30 a.m. at the community house. We will elect officers for the 1965-1966 year so please, come tm the meeting. Also things for the fair will be talked about more, Reporter, Kevin Schultz. Best Wishes Belated Ix-st wishes are extended to Stan Lezak who celebrated on May 29. Belated anniversary greetings are also going to Joan and Roy Apel who celebrated their thirteenth year of togetherness on June 7. Sorry we didn't have your dates earlier but we do hope you bad grand days. On June 10 Kathy Flannigan will be 17 and Steve Plucinski will be 11. Marge Franklin, Judy S3 NORCROSS Father's Day CARDS Remember Dai with the Nicest Cards intownl ^ ; FATHER'S DAY-JUNE 20 BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green Street Phone 385-4500 Janczak and Loretta Jarman all admit to voting age on the 11th and Donald Prazak will be 11 also on that day. Tommy Daurio will be 7 on the 12th and Mickey Gladman also celebrates on that day. Mrs. Fred Street celebrates on the 14th and Susan Lynn Fout will be* 2 on the 15th. Patrick Durfee becomes that, wonderful ago of 1 on the 16th. Sharon Wagner and Bill Seifert will both be 16 on the 17th. Shirley Meurer will be 8-also on that date. To each and every one of . you goes our "best not only for your own special day but for many more; years. Community House Schedule A*y and all reservations and cancellations for the community house must be made by contacting Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Thursday, June 10. Graduation Party. Thursday'. June 17, Regular Board Meeting. Strolling Through The Park Sue Funk had a wonderful time on their camp-out over the Memorial Day weekend but Susie also has some bad memories of the affair. She fell and sustained a deep laceration on her leg which required sutures to close. Sue's oldest son, Doug, fell in the same spot and gat banged up. Glad to report Uhat they b >th are A-OK now. Our best get-well wishes are extended to Donna Sloltz. Donna is a paitient at Woodstock hospital and scheduled, for surgery this week. Bet Donna would appreciate receiving cards, visits and phone e;!!s from her friends ;u.d neighbors. Friday had Barb and Joe Herman as dinner guest-; of i Rose and Ed Oswald. A -fresh j fish dinner was in order with our beach as the spot the fish were caught. Saturday, the Oswalds were visited by their youngest daughter, Blanche Geishecker, her husband Ed and their five daughter*. Later in the evening Rose and Ed were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thilges for some exciting games of "66". Gerry Wagner made a terrific suggestion to her company for saving them time and money and as her reward Gerry got to go on a shopping spree with her awar'd. Congratulations Gerry. Jim, Mary, Mick, Jimmy and Tommy Daurio ventured into the "Windy City" on Friday evening to visit with Jim's mother, who hasn't been feeling up to par. Hope she's much better real soon Jim. A "Green Trunk" caused a great deal of excitement in the neighborhood of Home and Park Lane last Friday. Lovable "Margie" Becker described the incident to m.e and was filled with bubbling excitement that only a 2 4 year old can put into describing the visit of a skunk to a neighborhood Due to the weather man our planned campnut for last weekend ended up being an all day outing at Rock Cut State Park. The Bill Kamps and the Ed Drumls enjoyed .their first picnic of the year to the hilt at this most wonderful stale park. My son, Dennis, proved hifishing skill once again by ^Section Two r~ P$ge Three landing a 3 pound large mouth bass among the catch of the day. Bette and myself enjoyed relaxing in the sun and I finally got to use the fishing outfit my sons gave me for my birthday. Didn't catch a thing but it was a very -wonderful day. A combination graduation party was held on Saturday, May 30. for Paulette Ri/.zo who graduated from Marion Cenral on that evening, and for Jo Ann win graduated from eighth grade at St. Patrick's on June 8. About fifty relatives from Chicago and suburbs were out to congratulate the two girls. This last Saturday, Jo and Paul Rizzo went into Chicago 'o Jo's niece's wedding which lasted until the wee hours of the morning." They then had to get up early to attend the eighth grade graduation breakfast al St. Patrick's following the 8 o'clock Mass. Sherry and Ron Patterson went picnicking at Wilmot State Park' Sunday with friends,' Madeline --Desseite and Don Barrel t. They just finished eating when the rains came so they packed up and r:ime home and finished theii picnicking at home. On May 25, Sherry Patterson was guest of honor at a baby shower on May 25 at the Methodist church in Ingleside. She received many lovely gifts for her baby-to-be. Get-well wishes are n'so going 1o Jeanette Ileitzog v\h<> hasn't been feeling up to par. Wo heaid that Ron Jarman is also on that list. Pete Murphy suffered a broken ankle at gym at school and is now in a cast. Hope Pete gets it off before if gets too hot. Marly Hendle is the latest victim of chickenpox. Bill Kamp is also sporting a bandaged finger, seems Hill tried to giab a fan that was about to fall while shopwit h Bill's finger being badly cut. On May 29, Stan Lezak was ping and his good deed ended honored guest for a complete surprise birthday party. Attending and doing all the honors were his wife, Ivy, Ann Herzog, Ruth and Orlo McMahon, Louise and Jim McEhery, Edna and Tom Hountras, Grace and Ed Mandziara. We were told they had a terrific time. Helen and Gene Kraskie^ wic* are once again very proud grandi>arents. Their daughterin- law and son, Gene, Jr., presented them with another granddaughter. Petey and Jack Oakford and their childien were hosts to their real old friends, Lois, Wally, Cindy. Christie, Scott, Greg and Heidi Elliott on Sunday. They enjoyed a, very wonderful. day and went svvfmming. The Elliotts hail from Rosemont. Jack had to make a hurried trip to New York on business on Tuesday. • Delores, Jerry and the Rogers family were among those who went on a campout over 1 he Memorial Day weekend. The Rogers got to enjoy the Indiana Sand Dunes. Rose and Tony Noel have b#en enjoying the company of their two children the past week. Don is home on leave from the Army and their daughter, Jackie, and her serviceman husband are also home visiting. Penny Veenhuis has had her grandparents from Oregon as guests for the week. Very hot weather saw Jack, Edith, and: Kevin Lavin not completing their planned trip to Florida. They visited with friends in Kentucky and also with a nun who had taught both of thGm years ago in Ohio. Wish they could have brought back some of that heat. -4H* *i < • - . » - REFRESH V0UR H0ME WITM REG. $6.40 GAL. FLAT HOUSE PAINT WHITE " gal. ONLY nr Colors Slightly Higher MAIN PAINT AND DECORATING 3819 W. Main Street Phone 385-1115 Our congratulations to all of our graduates and we hope that all of you will go on to further your educations. * If any of you have parties we do wish you would give us a call so we can write them up. Among our graduates from Junior High are Edward Gilbertson, Beth Okal, Nina Jensen, Wendy Dralle, James Grothman. Mike Hodges, Linda Infant ino, Nancy Lamberg, Sharon Leigh. Car^)l Moll, Marie Pike, Russ Rode. Pani Schwegel and Rose Stateczny. Our congratulations go to Bill Walker who was elected to hold office in the newly formed Amvets. Stan Krueger was very instrumental in- getting this new chapter of the organization going. Any men interested in joining can get information from either of these men. Laverne Hrornec and her whole family enjoyed the visit of her dad, J. Paul Cornettfrom Colorado. Gerry and Lloyd Wagner and Gerry's mother, Mrs. Harbough, had the honor of becoming godparents to Gerry's newest nephew. James Andrew Umbarger was baptized at St. Paul's Episcopal church and was guest of honor for a day long family affair. Sharon and Tommy Wagner were also in on the celebration for their birthdays. Gavle and Bob Laursen had Bob's mother as their house guest over the weekend Gayle's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Thorsen, visited on Sunday. Kitty and George Heldle attended the wedding of Kitty's cousin in Chicago on Saturday. They went into the city on Friday for the weekend. Heard the wedding was just wonderful and Kitty and George got home when the rooster crowed. They had to return very hurriedly on Sunday when Marty broke out with chicken-pox. Diane Lauer put on a birthday party for her sons, George, who was 3 years old on JUne 1 anrl for Kenny who was 4 on June 7. She served cake and ice cream to Linda Humphries, Marty Nuss, Scott Hendricks, Cathy Chismar, and Susie Koerper. Hope you boysi both had a good time. Jim Oeffling and Joan Schabow, cousins, had combination graduation party following the exercises with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs< George Oeffling. Sr., attending ELS well as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oeffling ^d Mr. and Mrs. Alger Oefhing. Marv and Shirley George and "family went camping over the weekend to a private camp in Wisconsin. Outside of the mosquitos eating them alive they had a veiy enjoyable weekend. Parents Attention There have been many practice Little League games with youngsters of all ages down at the field. 'Niey don't seem to be interested in watching the game. Thcv seem to be there to throw stones, sand and in general cause nothing but trouble. They muM be constantly told by -people who afte trying to watch the ^ame to stop throwing, stop runniag in and out among the spectators. This • should not .ho. Someone is going to l,r hurt and the people who arc trying to see a game can not .do- so. Please, momtf'-and dad>. it your youngsters are . going .down to the Lit tie League field .toil them to sit and watch-the Lrame and not risk hurting some >nc or keep others' Who want hi view the game from doing so. : It will be greatly appreciated by everyone. Jl'MOR SHOIJTS ! JAMHOHK K The first phase of the 1W.~> Illinois Junior Sports Jamboree is now under way, as thousands of boys and girls across th£ state competo in local track and field meets. The "locals," expected to lie held in more than '200 communities this summer., are the first rung on the ladder in the summer-long compel it ion that culminates in stale finals Aug. 5, 6 and 7 at Charleston. First place winners in each event at the local level advance to sectional meets, to l>c held in 12 different cities, and sectional winners then win the expense- paid trip to the statemeet. The .Jamboree, open to all boys and girls between 10 and 15 years of age, is sponsored annually by the Division of Community Services of the Illinois Youth Commission with : the cooperation of ihe Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce. CHILD HIRT Robert MeWilliams. 7, of Poplar Drive, Griswold Lake, was admitted to McHenry hospital suffering a concussion on Tuesday evening. Details of the accident were not available. WIN S ifS DEGREE " Robert E. Putnam, 306 N. Hill road., McHenry received a Master of Science degree at the University of Wisconsin's June commencement. About 3,400 students are scheduled to file across the commencement platform to receive diplomas, but since the L'W commencement is held as linal semester examinations come to a close and before all final grades can be compiled, it is {x>ssible that some students who are candidates for degrees may not actually complete all of their scholastic work by commencement day. Bachelor degrees are scheduled lor atxHit 2.225 student's, while about 1,000 are scheduled for higher degrees and 166 for law or medical degrees. The graduating students come from homes in nearly all of Wisconson's 72 counties, from 45 other states' and the District of Columbia. and from 57 foreign lands scattered thnmghout the world. The 1965 June commencement brings to over 152,- 000 the number of degrees granted -fty-the University of its 116-year history. Six men outstanding in education, government scrvice, industry, science, and the law receiving honorary degrees at the commencement are Arthur C. Cope, head of the department' of chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, doctor of science; Stanley K. Hombeck, former, ambassador to the Netherlands, doetor ot laws; William R. K< !- lett, executive of the Kimbe:- ly-Clajrk Corp.,' Neenah. imernatioijally "recognized for his inventions in Ihe area of paper making, d'Oct.or of M-ieiirr; Karl Monninger, head of '• h.-> Menninger SVhool ,,f Ps\ -••;>. i~ try in Topeka. Kans -. < i . . . : .of science; W. W i b a t d \\ -i : . the Secretary ol l/i'-.-r - • 1962, doctor of law'.-: and wall Wright', .^VladiMm. . wo:.Infamous genet iei>t, doc!,)!: of science. SHOP IN McHENRY BE WISE -- USE CLASSIFIEDS! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXCISE TP REFUND OFFER (Get details at our store) WE HAVE AIR CONDITIONERS BUY NOW AND SAVE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL G.E. Thin Line Room Air Conditioners Choose From Our Huge Selection Prices Start At .... 10995 up CAREY Appliance Inc. 1241 N. Green Street Phone You don't have to like golf to like our Buick "Swinging Sales Spree." Just driving. (And saving money.) Proposed legislation to reduce excise tax on new passenger automobile* provide* # fefund <;t such tax reduction where a passenger automobile is sold to a retail purchaser after y ,y 14, 1%5 and before July 1, 1965, wfaen the excise tax reduction becomes effective. Where a refund is authorized by this legislation, General Motors Corporation will make a cash payment to auch a purchaser in the amount of the excise tax reduction. Enjoy your new Buick now! AL COLLINGBOURNE BUICK - OLDS, INC. 907 N. Front Street J McHenry, 111. .See the Buick exhibit at the General Motors New Yorti Workft Fair KEY PLAN Join the TONES Music Key Club . . . "88 KEYS TO HAPPINESS" For Only $2.00 per week Here is what you get PANI0 or ORGAN in your home • PRIVATE Lesson • • ALL LESSON Material ® Call 385*4646 for Full Information Ask for Ron, or stop in soon . . . "TO HAVE MUSIC. YOU NEED "TONES' TONES Music Across from the "Jewel' 3719 West Elm Street HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:0Q to. 6:00 p.m. 385-4646