•J Thursday, June 17, 19G5 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEURER -- KAY DRUML 885-4866 Smorgasbord Dinner June 19 Come one, come all, come to the smorgasbord this Saturday, at the Lakeland Park community house. Serving times are 5, 6 or 7 p.m. There are still tickets available for the 6 and 7 servings. Dinner is open to-<?veryone. Tickets may be reserved from Lyda Radisch at 385-27154 or Jan Kozy at 385-2682. Ml women who have been asked to donate should get their goodies over to the community house by 4 o'clock unless you marie other arrangements. We can still use donations, so if you haven't been contacted, give Jan Kozy a call after 1 p.m. Brownies The Brownies finished up their season with a meeting down at the East beach with hot dogs, on their menu. The girls sang songs and played games. It was a very nice ending to a nice season. The whole Brownie troop received their -year pins and several of the girls earned their wings and will fly up to Girl Scouts in September. Earning wings were Debbie Barwig, Veronica. Bierman, Doris Dowell, Theresa Funk, Debbie George, Darlene Gladman, Donna Humann, Susan Mc- Millen, Karen Roepken and Christine Sweeney. They also were awarded year pins. These Brownies earned their year pins, Mary Humann, Chris Jaenicke, Cinjy Kamp, Patty Laursen, Shirley Meurer and Kimberly Luchvig. Best Wishes are extended belatedly to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigmund who celebrated their forty-fifth year of togetherness on June 8. Angie Harper became 6 years old on the 14th. Best wishes also go to Shirley Muerer, Sharon Wagner and Billy Seifert who all share the 17th. Tommy Koch will be 2, Laura Lindquist. 8, Frank Clark, Wade Dowell and Patty Arient all share the 18th. On the 19th, Qarol Knor and Sharee Holas celebrate, Sharee will be ,.,8, Barb Osman will be 11 on the 20th. Eddie Bock will be 8 and Bobby Baseley will be 2 on the 21st and Joe Meyer will be 11 years old on the 23. Adding another year of togetherness on the 21st are Judy and Rich Janczak. Mr. and Mrs. John Thilges celebrate their forty-fourth year of togetherness on the 23rd. June 24th has Dorothy and Bill Humphrys celebrating their twenty-ninth year. together and Grace and Ed Mandziara celebrate their twenty-sixth year of togetherness. Our very best is extended to all the celebrants. Silver Anniversary Ruth and' Orlo* MeMahon were guests of honor on Saturday evening at a popular dining spot to celebrate their twentyfiftTr year of togetherness. A group of their friends presented them with a three tiered serving dish and bread tray for the occasion. Helping the McMahons celebrate were their daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krapalin and their daughter, Ruth Ann, and her boy friend, Ronnie. Lou and Jim McEnery, Edna and Tom Hountras, Grace and Ed Mandziara, Ivy and Stan Lezak, Helen and Gene Kraskiewicz. Delia Julian and Ann Herzog. After the dinner the group returned tft 'the MeMahon home where they were showered with more gifts. Card games and refreshments were in order for the evening. We both offer belated best wishes to the McMahons and hope they celebrate many more. Double Birth On June 8, Joan and Sam Bucaro became the prouo paifrents of a 9 lb. 11 oz. baby girl at the Woodstock Memorial hospital. On the 9th of June, their daughter, Bonnie Parisi, gave birth to her second child and first boy, also at the Woodstock hospital. Dean Peter weighed in at 7 lbs. 9 oz. Mother and daughter shared rooms during their stay. .Congratulations to both families from all of us. Bus Shelter Vote We have been asked to please urge everyone to return their vote to Nedra Eckhart on the bus shelters. A very, very small percentage of votes have been returned to Nedra and unless the balance come in the bus shelters will be torn down. There will also be a regular board meeting on this Thursday evening and anyone with complaints is urged to come down to the board meeting. June 30 is the deadline for dues, if not paid by that time an additional five dollars must be paid. Remember to get your vote in on the bus shelters now. Boys Baseball News The complete major and minor league summer schedule appeared in last week's paper. We hope you clipped it out and Saved it. Major League , The scores for last week were, Orioles 8, Tigers .6. Braves 0, Pirates 10. Pirates 1, Orioles 12. All games start at 6:30 during the week, and 1 p.m. on "Sunday. Minor League Scores for last week were Braves 12, Pirates 4. Orioles 7. Tigers 18, Pirates 12, OrioleS 25. All minor games start at 6:30 during the week at the old field, and ;it the new field following the major league game on Sunday. Rummage Sale The Parents Association of the Viscounts is sponsoring a rummage sale this weekend, Saturday, June 19th and Sunday, June 20th at the Eastwood Manor Barn. Anyohe having any rummage they would like to donate to the sale can do so by contacting Jane Grothman at 385-6550, she will be very happy to pick things up or to make arrangements for larger articles to be picked up by trucks. Community House Schedule Any reservations or cancellations for the Community House should be made with Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Thursday, June 17 at 8 p.m. Regular Board Meeting. Saturday, June 19, Lakeland Park Woman's Club Annual Smorgasbord 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 23, Little League Open Meeting 8 p.m. Strolling Through The Park Our congratulations are extended to two of the graduates of St. ^Patrick's. JoAnne Riz>- zo received the Kivvanis Award for leadership, service and honor. JoAnne received the award by the vote of her fellow class«- mates. Perfect attendance awards were earned by JoAnne Rizzo and Jody Osman. The Funk household was bursting at the seams last weekend with out of town visitors from Oklahoma and Wisconsin. Ron's brother, Larry, his wife and children hail from the Oil State. There were aunts and uncles and cousins from Wisconsin. Tommy Daurio celebrated his birthday with his folks, Mary and Jim, brothers Mick and Jimmy. Nedra, Les and1 Billy Eckhart, Kenny Becker, Ed, Kay, Dennis and Kevin Druml also got in on the celebrating. While Gerry Wagner did her good deed as aunt and' Godmother for her newest nephew over the weekend \y baj# sitting, Lloyd went upSlorth to try and fill the Wagner larder with fish. Hope his luck was better this trip than last. Rose and Ed Oswald traveled to' Toledo, Ohio, during last weekend to attend the graduations of two of their grandchildren. Cindy Hinds was graduated from grammar school and her brother, Tom, graduated from high school. The Oswald's had a wonderful visit with their daughter, Mary Ann, her hushand, Tom, and their other three children, Rick, Lili and Timmy. On Sunday the Oswalds attended the graduation party of their granddaughter, Janice Geishecker, in Evanston. Janie was a graduate from grammar school. Nedra, Les and Billy Eckbart attended the graduation party held in honor of Nedra's nephew, Bruce Chamblin, in River Grove on Saturday. Sympathy of the community is extended to Pearl and Walter Jensky. Pearl's sister went to her eternal reward on Saturday in Chicago. Ann Dawson and Betty Bockman were co-hostess for a graduation party honoring Sandy Dawson, David Bockman and Doug Belohlavy. In attendance were Susan, Tom, Gary, Stevie and mom and dad Bockman as well as grandpa Bockman. Mom and Dad Dawson, Dave, Jim and Nancy Dawson, Scott, mom and dad Belohlavy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones' and Sherry, K&thie Bec- Lavin. Cake, ice cream and pop were enjoyed by the youngsters while the adults enjoyed their liquid refreshments as well as watching the younger generation doing all the latest dances. Kathie Becker was guest of honor following her graduation^ i on Tuesday evening at a party g:ven by her mom and dad Kathie's two sisters, Mary and Margie, and ^ brother Kenny, along with grandpa Becker, Aunt Pat, uncle George, cousins Ohrisy and Jeff all joined in the wonderful evening. Mary, Jim and Mick Daurio, Mark Bartos, Kay, Ed, Dennis and Kevin Druml also all shared in honoring Kathie on her special day. Bette and Bill Kamp made a very handsome couple as they served in the bridal party for their nephew, Brian Powers, on Saturday. Brian and Kathy were wed at Zion Lutheran church at a very impressive 5 p.m. ceremony. Also attending the services and reception were the three Kamp children, the Ed Drumls, Kitty and George Hendle, Marge and Chuck Fernstrom. My very best of washes go to our new nie&Tand our nephew, may yoir have many, many anniversaries Kathy and Brian. Jeanette and Jack Hertzog and the Eckharts all enjoyed a delicious bar-b-que cookout on Sunday. Heard everything was very delicious. Dennis Kozicki was home over the weekend from Fort Gordon, Ga. Dennis will be graduated' from school on Thursday and be assigned for over-seas duty. The very best of everything is wished for Dennis on his new assignment. Angie Harper was feted last Monday at a birthday party for her sixth year. Many of her little friends and neighbors enjoyed a wonderful party. Barbara Murphy was guest of honor at a graduation party held on Sunday by her folks. Many of Barb's friends and neighbors enjoyed a very wonderful party. Barb was a graduate of McHenry high. Get-well wishes go to Donna Stoltz. She underwent surgery^' last week at Woodstock and^* hopes to be home this week. Sorry to see Chuck Fernstrom on crutches. Rita Zimny was patient at McHenry hospital and Ken Vanek is due home today. Ken had to have many sutures in three fingers and had a freak accident at work, £lad it wasn't more serious. There were many graduation parties in the past week, Delia and Bob Kroening had an open house for Bobby's eighth grade reception with neighbors and relatives joining in the celebra- Mon. Last Tuesday, after the graduation exercises at St. Patrick's, Jody Osman was guest of honor for her many relatives and friends who had come to wish her luck'. On Friday last week, Jody had a party for twenty-four of her friends from school, having a spaghetti supper and lots of fun afterward. On Thursday, Mesaames Belohlavy, Becker, Wilke, Rizzo, Conway and_Byrnes were hostesses for a graduation party at the community house for the eighth grade graduating class from St. Patrick's. The hall was beautifully decorated in green and yellow, the school colors. A replica of the Morter board was suspended from the middle of the room with diplomas hanging from green and yellow streamers. They were served barbeques, chips, cake, and pop. There was dancing and even had a ball game to watch as the Little League season opened that night. A wonderful evening was had. Happy Fathers Day To each and everyone of the fathers who read our column and especially to the dads of our own subdivision , we wish the very best of wishes for this Sunday, Father's Day. Fathers are very special people, they deserve to be honored on a special day. We take their manychores so for granted all year that this day they should be waited on and given their every whim. Have a wonderful day dads, you certainly deserve it. Section Two -- Page Three i -i itihvv - '••• ; i Seek To Prohibit Milk As Loss Leader The Illinois House Agriculture Committee is considering legislation that would stop the use of milk as a "loss leader" in supermarkets. The proposed law would prohibit the sale of milk and dairy products below cost. A spokesman for the Edwardsville Creamery Company testified before the committee that St. Louis, Mo., dairieg are underselling Illinois dairies in an attempt to eliminate competition. He described situations in the Madison-St. Clair County area where small dairy companies are being squeezed out of business by larg£ St. Louis dairies that sell milk belowcost. The St. I^ouis dairies make up their loss in Illinois through higher prices in Missouri. Missouri law forbids the sale of milk below cost. Therefore, Illinois dairy firms are not allowed to undersell dairies in St. Louis ACCEPTED BY COLLEGE Linda Lee Gallas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallas of 7707 Pheasant road, Wonder Lake, has been admitted to the 1965-66 freshman class at Carthage College. She received an honor scholarship. Miss Gallas graduated from McHenry Community high school in June. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says CLASS OF *65 The 110,000 Hltaois pubftc high school graduates are well-pr»- pared, but many will need fvtvrt adult help and gwidanca. (Knots Edwcotioa Aaodoffai The danger of "highway hypnosis" is greater at night than during the day. Darkness relaxes some drivers to the point where they are not alert. And, instrument panel lights emit an hypnotic glare. ker, Holly Worm and Kevia! one of the fingers broken. Ken WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service # Rebuilding • Repair t Cleaning Out • Overhauling • Installation • Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 385-5566 JCA eno WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois WESTERN OPEN TICKETS See golf's top pros battle defending champ "ChiChi" Rodriguez at famous Tarn O'Shanter on July 1, 2, 3,4. Tickets now available by mail order. Write to Western Golf Assoc., Golf, 111.-- or call KE 9-4600. Make checks or money orders payable to "Western Open". Prices include tax. f DAILY ADMISSION PRICES JULY 1 & 2... $5.00 IULY 3 & 4 $6.00* /•Available in advance for $5.00 thfoughX \ WGA headquarter! / v Uf J wafe ft FUSS WW FATHER! KNIT SPORT SHIRTS I ! Cotton, Orion & Ban-Ion in white & plain colors, short sleeves. | $5.00 & $5.95 and Remember its WHITE'S for the Gift that's Right ona( (jift Suaaeilloni WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves. Plain colors, plaids, figures & stripes. Regular & sport collars. Ivy button down & snap down collars. Wide selection of patterns & colors. $4.00 & $5.00 rll NECKWEAR That certain something special for Fathers Day. Repp stripes, neat figures & irridescent plain colors. Plenty to choose from. Give him several. $3.50 - $2.50 $2.00-$1.50 SILK BOW TIES In stripes, figures & plain. Instantie, it clips on, stays in place, fast & easy to put on. $1.50 Walking Shorts Jockey (Boxer Shorts) Jockey Briefs r Jockey T Shirts Swim Trunks Wallets -- black, tan & olive green Robes -- cotton washable Terry Robes -- white, tan & blue .. Handkerchiefs -- Initialed .. $4.00 - $7.95 $1.50 3 for $3.69 .... 3 for $3.69 $4.00 - $5.95 $4.00 - $15.00 SLACKS $10.95 Summer htHinU. JQJOC Dacron & wool or Dacron, 3 in box $1 50 wo<)' ^ ni"'ia'r with or with- Handkerchiefs -- lifien 50c lo $2.50 . SPORT COATS Belts -- leather, elastic & Madras $1.50 - $5.00 $10.95 to $15.95 all wook'wooI TdaSS?* Jewelry Sets -- gold or silver $3.95 - $7.50 GOLF SLACKS pi'a™ ntw"'^ner„~ ^ T«CkS " «•» " $3.50 ,JfH, blue. K,,;c, yo„™ & styles & nc-w colors. Men's Slippers $3.50 - $8.95 f" ; ,"nlmer' ,w,a;st ^ ^ band & no pleats. Styled by Doug Sandei's. SHIRT JACS Wear them on the outside of slacks. In cotton, rayon & Dacron & cotton. Short sleeves. $19 95 to $34 95 Jockey Kilts -- terry wrap-a-round $2.50 Pajamas -- short sleeves & short legs, coat or middy styles $4.25 to $5.95 Pants -- Guaranteed permanent crease. Never need ironing. Black, olive & wheat $6.95 For the Dad who has Everything : : : Look over our Special Gift Department . . . o r g i v e H i m a G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e $12.95 $4.00 to $7.95 !i:si WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP 1214 N. Green Street Complete Rental Service -- We Give S&H Green Stamps PHONE 385-0019 !«:§ ARROW WHITE SHIRTS For dress or sport wear. The DECTON BATISTE Wash-n-Wear 65',; Dacron & 35% cotton, in your correct collar size 14 to 18. Regular collar style -- Bi-way & snap tab. $5.00 Other White Shirts $4.00 & $4.25 The DECTOLENE By ARROW Wash wit hoy t worry, wear without ironing. White, blue, tan & novelty striped patterns. Short Sleeves $7.95 - Long Sleeves $8.95 McHehry, Illinois STOR]E HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays til 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 12 Noon »