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

Thursday, February 24,1966 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three -- Page Three LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Huemann - 886-1605 -- Barbara Meurer 385-4356 LITTLE LEAGUE MEETS FOURTH WEDNESDAYS In our column last week I had the Little League meeting down for Thursday instead of Wednesday of this week. The meeting ts always held on the fourth Wednesday of the month at the community house at 7:30 p.m. Hope you all made it. We should have the date of registration next week so don't forget to read our column. Woman's Club Meeting Next Thursday, March 3, at & :30 p.m., the Lakeland Park Woman's club will meet at the .community house. We had such a nice turn out at our last meeting, it would be nice if we could do the same this month. If you don't want to come by yourself, talk to your neighbor. The more, the merrier. Hockey News - The Vikings lost to the Mc- Cullom Lake BlackHawks by a score of 9 to 3. The scorers for the Vikings were, Ken Prazak with two goals and Frostie Viita with ons goal. George Piccole, our goalie, had forty saves. Lakeland Park Girl Scout Troop 320 This week instead of having our regular meeting, we had a Valentine's party and we invited the Brownies. The hostesses took their coats and pinned their names on their uniforms. Then we played, "Get A c q u a i n t e d " , " T h e F l y i n g putches", Fruit Basket Upset" and Ruth and Jacob". After- Wards, we ate cookies, cake, kool-aide, and a napkin full offavors. Then we played, "Bingo \\ Finally the Girl Scouts told the story of "Hiawatha". The Brpwnies thanked us and we cleaned up and went home. Respectfully submitted, Alana Hendricks. It's Cooky Time The girls from Girl Scout Troop 320 will be knocking on doors again for their annual cooky sale. They will be taking orders beginning Friday, Feb. 25, for one week only. Deliveries will be made from March 30 through April 3. This year no re-orders will be taken. It has been suggested that people wanting cookies can freeze what ever can't be eaten in a reasonable time. They have excellent freezing qualities and the cookies are among the better varieties. There will be a whole month between order and delivery to save for watever number is desired. The profit from the cooky sale stays in our own neighborhood council. This money is used for the care and maintenance of the camps which are operated by the council. Chapman Hills in Wisconsin will be used by our own troop three times this year at no cost to the girls for use. Our troop portion will be used for a trip to the Dells in June. The girls are really eager to make a good showing as they are the ones who will benefit most by it. DO your good deed and help the Scouts. Boy Scouts Troop 159 A Boy Scout Parents night is scheduled at the community house at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 28. This pageant is when the boys obtain the awards they worked so hard for. Every parent should attend this meeting as it should be lots of fun. One more reminder is to keep those letters, books and magazines rolling to your scout leaders or nearby scouts for the boys in Viet Nam. Respectfully submitted, Billy Eckart, scribe. Lakeland Park Couples Bowling Saturday, Feb. 26-Js our night for bowling and I'm sure Joe Prazak hopes that he is as hot as he. was last bowling night. Thst night, he bowled a 650 series with handicap to knock Harold Jones out with his 638. Ted Kaminski still is high with his 600 scratch and I with my 500 scratch and Carole Ketchum with a 640 series with handicap. Speaking of Carole, she was unable to bowl last time because of a broken finger. We certainly hope this won't keep her out of the rest of the season. Another casualty on the bowling team was Helen Jones who had been down with bursitis in her hip. Hope you are well enough to finish out the bowling season Helen. 4-H Club Saturday, Feb. 5, the Lake- ' land Merry Makers 4-H met at • the community house at 9:30 - a.m. There was a new member * that joined, Lynn Steinsdoerfer. "There was a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 19. - Please help keep our commun- 7ity clean. Don't be a litter bug. -Pick-up papers you see' laying around on the ground. The members that are to do demonstrations next month arc: Lawrence Fergen, Kevin Schultz, Mari Gali, Mary Therese Sweeney, Karen Fergen, and Lynn Steinsdoerfer. If you are between the ages of 10 to 20 you may join our 4-H club by calling 385-6208: We hope more can join us to "Make the Best Better." Community House Schedule little League open meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 23 - 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28 - 3:30 to 5:30, Girl Scout meeting. 7 p.m. Boy Scouts. Thursday, March 3, 8:30 p.m,, Woman's Club. Saturday, March 5, 9:30 to noon, Lakeland Park Merry Makers 4-H club. Please contact Jo Rizzo for any cancellations or reservations of the community house at 385-2728. Stork - Arrives Helen and Jim Brooks are the proud parents of a 6 lb., 12 oz. baby girl, born at the McHenry hospital on Friday, Feb. 18. Waiting anxiously for their baby sister to come home are Terri, Kathy, and Julie. They have named the baby Elizabeth Ann. Deepest Sympathy Our very deepest sympathy goes to the Kozicki family on Raymond. Raymond leaves four the death of Wally's brother, children and a wife. Birthday Wishes Birthday wishes go to Gary Hansen who will be 11 on Feb. 25, and to Ivy Lezak who will celebrate on Feb. 26. Feb. 27 has Chuck Jumper turning 15. Craig Schaedel becoming 4 and Connie Parisi adding another year. On Feb. 28 Joe Sullivan will be 9 and we'll send Jeanette Hertzog birthday wishes down in Wheaton. Ruth Roach will add another year on Feb. 29, which means she will have to skip this year as their is no 29th. Sorry Ruth. March 1 will have Marty Nuss celebrating his sixth birthday, Butch Brunow his tenth and Dorothy Meineke adding another year. March is shared by Grace Campo, and Buzzy Miyaki and the third has Elvira Cuevas and Sam Parisi adding another year. Strolling Through the Park Happy anniversary to Emma and Max Doering who will celebrate their twenth-sixth wedding anniversary on Feb. 26. May you have many more years of togetherness. Harriet and Don Larson had a busy weekend, first attending a wedding on Saturday at St. Mary's church in McHenry and then on Sunday standing up as godparents for the baby of Don's brother, Roy and wife, Sandy, at the Lutheran church in Lake Geneva. Jim Wickenkamp took his two boys, Dave and Robbie, along with his nephew from Meadowdale to see the auto show last Saturday. They got downtown early so they took a short tour of the Museum of Science of Industry until the show opened. Bud and Jan Walker had the honor of being sponsors for their newest grandchild, J a m e s Thomas Bowdre, on the occasion of his Baptism at St. Jude Church in New Lennox. As Grandma Jan was unable to attend, her place was taken by the mama of the new baby, who acted as proxy. The little one is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowdre. Mrs. Bowdre is the former Bonnie Walker. Danny Duffy celebrated his sixth birthday in style on Wednesday, Feb. 16, after the school day was over. His guests included Roger Christie, Dawn and Jackie Dolenskij Freddie, K i m a n d S u s i e L u d w i g a n d Holly Arient. They had a marvelous time with the traditional birthday refreshments and plenty of party favors and horns! The gals had their usual card party at Gayle Laursen's on Saturday night. Included were Marion Duffy, Wilma Atkinson, Rose Dolenski, Rose Schiddell and Alice Prokop. We're sure they had their usual good time and lots of calorie laden goodies. That young man who has been so busy about our little store is with his Gramps and Grandma Edward Eddy who is visiting for a while. With all his good training, he's going to be able to mind the stores pretty soon. The Foszcz family and the Humanns bumped into each other in Chicago on Sunday while attending the vacation show. Long way to go for a visit. While there, Don Humann met his brother and family unexpectedly too. Small world as they say. Mary Anne and Wayne Dettmer celebrated anniversary number 9 on Feb. 16 with son, Herbie, by going out to dinnner in Crystal Lake. Happy ninth to the both of you. The Dettmers entertained Jim and Helen Knowlton on Saturday evening with a night of cards after watching their favorite hockey team on the Big Eye. Belated birthday greetings to Jackie Creutz who added another candel to her cake. It was celebrated (or bemoaned)-at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore, in Ringwood. We'll get it right next year. > Another birthday girl we forgot about was Judy Widhalm, who was the birthday girl of Feb. 17. She was feted with dinner at the home of Ray's AUCTION Located IV2 miles North of Spring Grove, Illinois, 5 miles East of Richmond, 6 miles Southwest of Antioch, 1 mile South of Hwy. 173, on the Wilmot Road, ay, Feb. 26th Commencing ait 10:00 o'clock 89 HEAD HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE -- 54 milk cows, 33 fresh, 27 with calf by side; 10 close springers, balance bred and milking good; 10 bred Holstein heifers, 2-yrs. old; 10 open heifers, 11 to 15 months old; 14 heifers, 1 to 12 months old; Purebred Holstein bull, 2 years old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- 30-gal. electric hot water heater; DeLaval magnetic milker units; DeLaval motor and pump; SS strainers; carrying pails. PRODUCE -- 2500 bu. ear corn; 10' silage in 16' silo; 60 ton alfalfa hay; 500 lbs. alfalfa seed. TRUCK -- 1952 International % ton pick-up truck. 3 TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY -- John Deere 730 tractor, 1900 hours; McCormick model M tractor; John Deere model A tractor; McCormick 10' wheel disc; McCormick 3/14 tractor plow; John Deere 14T baler with bale thrower; M-C green feed chopper; John Deere 12-A combine with PTO; John Deere hay crimper; Ottowa 52' elevator with 3-hp. motor; Meyer 40' elevator; Farm Hand manure loader; McCormick model 40 manure spreader; Huok side throw manure spreader; John Deere 227 mounted corn picker; Acron silo unloader for 12' to 16' silo with 5-hp. motor; 4-sec. steel drag; McCormick 494, 4-row corn planter with fertilizer and side dressers; New Idea 7' mower; John Deere 5' mower; 10' cultipacker; New Idea 4 bar side delivery rake on rubber; 2 heavy duty wagons with chopper boxes with high racks; electric wheel heavy duty 6 ton wagon; unloading jack; 3 hyd. rams; feed carts; snow fence; twine; oil barrels; cans; elec. fencer; forks; shovels and many other items too numerous to mention. Shafer & H@efner - Owners Robers & Dam, Auctioneers f WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. -- Phone 878-2421 I AS LOW AS L 156 t 32* MOWER MONTHLY WITH TRADE S&H GREEK STAMPS rcfase of an electric start LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR TT ¥ T during MODEL 876 with RM-366 Rotary Mower We need used Equipment Now! When the Spring Rush comes we want all types of used Equipment ^serviced and ready for our customers. L USE Iff We are making this fantastic offer for a limited time only to show our appreciation to you for taking early delivery on your Wheel Horse 4 season Lawn &. Garden Tractor . « . Hurry Act Now! This is a once in a lifetime opportunity OFFER EXPIRES MARCH IS, 1966 FLEMING EC 4005 W. Waukegan Road McHenry fust. coming' in ahci ttriving^the new WHEEL-A-MATIC WHEEL HORSE Phone 385-2323 Mom. What can be said bUt, "Happy Birthday!" The Oakfords were in Chicago Saturday to attend a birthday dinner in honor of Jack's Godchild, Susan Anderson. Glad to hear that Kim Cynowa is much better after a bout with just plain being sick. A few needles at the doctor's office turned the trick and let her get back into the swing. Ray and Carol Cynowa had a lovely evening out last Saturday starting with dinner. The occasion was a belated celebration of Carol's birthday. Mrs. Chamblin, Nedra Eckhart's mom, is back, for a visit with her family and many friends. She will be here for the week. v ^ Billy spent the weekend at his uncle's home in River Grove visiting with his cousin, Bruce Chamblin. Jeanette and John Hertzog who have recently moved to- Wheaton, were in the Park on Saturday visiting their old neighbors. They lunched with Les and Nedra before returning home. Just knew we're unforgettable ! . Helen Strandquist was hostess for a get-together of the Old Timers who have been friends for who knows how long. Enjoying her hospitality were Helen and Harold Rose of Elmwood Park, Irv and Adeline Lange of Elmhurst, Bess Marek of Broadview and Eld \ Bolin of Sullivan. They enjoyed a day of pinochle and Helen's favorite recipes. Champ, Bud Walker's favorite four-legged friend, took a walk last week and hasn't found his way back home yet. In case you think you have seen him, he is a large Springer Spaniel, and very friendly, especially with children. He has lovely brown spots on his white coat and left his collar home. Please contact Bud if you've seen him. About half of the population of Holland lives below sea level. Legals NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, April 4, 1966 is the claim date in the estate of MABEL KRAUS deceased, No. 66 P 28, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. James Larkin of 3408 West First Street, McHenry, 111., is the Administrator, James M. Mc- Intee of McHenry, 111., is the attorney. (Pub. Feb. 24, 1966 and March 3-10, 1966) INVITATION TO BID Bids will be accepted by the McHenry County Sheriff's Department for the purchase of 4 police cruisers. Specifications may be obtained by calling at the Sheriff's Office, Woodstock, Illinois. Bijds should be received at the Sheriff's Office no later than 10:00 a.m. on March 21, 1966. EDWARD A. DOWD Sheriff McHenry County, Illinois (Pub. Feb. 24, 1966) STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work to be Constructed Under The Illinois Highway Code. 1. Time and Place of Opening: Bids. Sealed proposals for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f t h e thoroughfare (s) rescribed herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of Lakenioor, McHenry County, Illinois, until 4:00 o'clock p.m., March 10, 1966 and at that time publicly ^opened and read. 2. Description of Work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as' Section 1966 MFT Maintenance of various arterial and non- arterial streets as listed on Sheet 2 of the Municipal Estimate of Maintenance Costs, Form BLR 591 a total distance of 11,550 feet, of which 11,550 feet, (2.19 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be Bituminous Patching Mixture Applied, Scarify and Shape, Gravel or Crushed Stone Surface* Course Type B, Bituminous Prime Coat and Seal Coat A-l. 3. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Engineer Baxter and Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, Crystal Lake, Illinois. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier's check, or bank draft, or certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or as provided in Article 2.7 of the "Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction," prepared by the Department of Public Works "and Buildings of the State of Illinois. 4. Rejection of Bids. The President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of The President and Board of Trustees of Lakemoor, February 3, 1966. /s/ Pacita R. Morrison Village Clerk (Pub. Feb. 24, 1966) MILK PRICES Chcago market dairy farmers will be paid at least $3.95 per hundredweight, one cent less than the top blend price of 1965, on all January deliveries of milk to plants within the Chicago Federal Order 30 marketing area, it was reported by W. H. Cope, director of marketing for Pure Milk association. This figure is a blend of the Class I (bottleil) milk price of $4.30 per i!wt. and the Class II (manufacturing) milk price of )$3.47 per cwt. paid Chicago market producers for January deliveries. NO DAMAGES Margaret Healles of Crystal Lake was favored in a jury verdict given by Judge William Carroll in Cix-cuit Court last week. She was named in a damage suit filed by Stella Amundsen of Wonder Lake, who reportedly was a passenger in the defendant's car last June 5 when it was involved in an accident on Bull Valley road, east of Woodstock. No damages were allowed. ANGELO'S SUNSET INN «•. Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North of Waueoada on Old Beraie 12 Phone JA 6-2929 Dashing new American out-acc "iterates Con/air, Falcon, Dart at Daytona! Chalks up 245 mpg,too! And itfs still the priced car made n the USA!* Our '66 Rambler Americans are full of surprises. Two of them just knocked off Corvair, Falcon, and Dart, finishing 1,2 in the Class VI Acceleration Test in the NASCAR-supervised '66 Pure Oil Performance Trials. Proof of more power for safe passing. How did American do it? With a surprising new Six. The biggest, newest, most powerful standard Six in its class.Yetthesamecar thatwon the AccelerationTest, posted a remarkable 24.5 mpg in the Economy Test. (And that was with automatic transmission!) The Rambler American 220 twodoor (shown below) still carries the lowest price of any U.S. car. And now during his "Big Win Weeks" celebration, your American Motors/Rambler Dealer is pricing his Americans lower than ever. mm Americans don't really come with Rally stripes. They just drive that way! *Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices. Win Big at your friendly American Motors/Rambler Dealer! EL MOTOR SALES, 4611 West Route 120, McHenry, ID.