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Pg. 8, Sec. 1 - McHenry Plaindealer - Sept. 22, 1966 JORIIIBUR6 NEWS HERE AND THERE LAKELAND PARK NEWS Barbara Meurer--385-4356 Carole Humann--385 1605 BETTY HEVriRMANN IN BUSINESS H.UNCHEON, CARD PARTY PLANNED BlfjSODALITY The officers and members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's church hope all you ladies have Sept. 28 circled on your calendar. If not, you better do it right now. That is the date of their card party and luncheon which always prove to be most popular. This gathering will be held at noon in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. Why not get a group your friends together and pl&n on spending an enjoyable afternoon with the Sodality members acting as hostesses. If you have attended these parties before, I'm sure you won't want to miss this one. Bunco will also be played in case there are some ladies who don'i care for cards. Sadden Death Shocks All Many of us think we have realized just about all the shocks that can come to us during a lifetime, - and then something comes up that is beyond our expectations. That is how the sudden death of Donald Michel sof Wonder Lake affected many of us here last week. Don pkssed away while at work early Tuesday mortiing, after leaving home seemingly in good health. He was born and raise right here, taking up residence in Wonder Lake after his marriage to the former Dorothy Klatt in 1952. Besides his widow, Don is survived by his father, George Michels a sister, Mrs. Emitt (Dolores) Rob' erts. He was preceded in death by his mother, Julia, in 1949. Our most sincere sympathies are extended to his entire family. Turn sSweet Sixteen Belated happy natal day wishes to Kathy Barth who observed her "Sweet Sixteen" birthday cm Sunday, Sept. 18. The Barth family held a family type celebration in honor of the occasion. Lady Forester Event Any member of St. Agatha court No. 777, W.C.O.F., who wishes to attend the Day of Recollection in Aurora on Sept. 29, are asked to call their reservations into Virginia Pitzen at 385-6171, no later than Sept. 24. Father Hiller will be the guest speaker. Nephew's Death Saddens Family The Harry Schmitt family was saddened by the death Sorry for frho inconvenience wo caused last Friday. Mc- Honry Amorican Logion and Auxiliary will havo ift fish fry as usual this Friday. For mombors and guosts. of his three year old nephew who passed away at the Woodstock hospital last Friday. Funeral services for the young boy were held ip M c H e n r y o h M o n d a y . O u r sincere sympathies are extended to the survivors. People On . The Go The Bob Zimmer m a n n family of Beloit spent an enjoyable day at the home of his mother, the Joe Smiths, last Sunday. On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Smith was in Milwaukee to attend a luncheon at which tyer sisters and several other , relatives were in attendance also. The Barth family has been thrilled to be blessed^ with the company of Marge's dad from Florida for a two month stay. He is now locating in Fox Lake and is awaiting the arrival of his w i f e^ f r o m F l o r i d a . T h e Barths are most happy to have them near . The Wakitsch family was '"jin the city again over the • weekend to visit her mother who is still confined to the hospital. Mrs. Lang is recuperating slowly. Good news from Florida. Jack Keenan is now at home. We all join in sending him our very best get-well wishes once again. Another short column is brought to a close. I sure hope we can remedy this by the next deadline. Have a happy week and we will meet at this same place n3«t time. STUDENTS TAKE INSTRUCTION AS NURSES' AIDES Twelve students have undergone daily instruction for two weeks at McHenry hospital to qualify them as nurses' aides. Mrs. Shirley Nyman, R.N., one of the hospital's nursing service supervisors, conducted the classes. The instruction included both clinical demonstrations and lectures and concluded with a written test. "One of the hospital's main functions is as a teaching institution, because it is imperative that,- we have enough qualified persons to serve in the various departments," Mrs. Clare Boehm, director of nurses, said today. The nurses' aide training program is one in a series of instructional programs offered for potential employees or for present employees as refresher and informational courses. Classes in other fields as ward clerks, dietary aides are scheduled. Those who completed the nurses' aide course are not assured a job; rather it qualifies them for the work as openings arise. Mrs. Boehm said the hos-* pital occupational teaching program also cooperates with high school education programs, such as the Diversified Occupation's program at Crystal Lake Community high school. RESALE AND ANTIQUE SHOP Hours 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Resale Articles Accepted Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 4 and 6, 10 to 4 p.m. HANDCRAFT SHOP Proprietor McHenry, III/ Vera Flynn 3106 E. Rt. 1?0 CHIEF ACCOUNTANT Thomas P. Russell of 3924 West Waukegan road. McHenry, has been named chief accountant of the Vap-Air division of the Vapor corporation in Chicago. Mr. Russell has been with Vapor dose to twelve years. Since October, 1954. he has been an active member of the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Accountants. N.A.A. is an educational organization designed to bring about a better understanding of the nature, purpose, and uses of management accounting in all typos of economic endeavor. POSTAL EXAMS Postmaster Frank J. Wiedemann has announced that men and women applicants are being sought for the next examination for positions of postal clerk for employment with the Ringwood post office. Applications will be accepted from persons regardless of their residence, but preference will be given those residing within the delivery area of his office. LONG SERVICE Robert N. Demeron, 8918 Acorn path, Wonder Lake, has retired after twenty-three years at Automatic Electric company, Northlake. Demeron, a stock clerk in the industrial products division of the telephone and control s y s t e m s m a n u f a c t u r e r , h a s worked in the shipping room, and served as a Watchman when Automatic was located on Chicago's west side. He studied at Tilden grammar school and Lane Technical high school in Chicago and was a member of the National Guard. He is a member of the McHemty Moose lodge. Demeron married the former Cora F.. Anderson of Wonder Lake after the death of his wife, Genevieve, to whom he had been married 28 ..years. Hunting, fishing home repairs and gardening head Demeron's list of "things to do" following his retirement. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Dorothy Virgens, area manager for World Book Encyclopedia, helped celebrate the firm's fiftieth anniversary last week at its annual sales conference in Chicago. Mrs. Virgens, 3307 Fairway drive, McHenry was a guest of the company at the conference Sept. 8 to 10, which was attended by more than 5,000 sales managers from the U.S., Canada and abroad. Presiding over the meeting was Howard V. Phalin, president, formerly of McHenry, who becomes chairman of the board and chief executive officer Oct. 1. Alan M. Meyer of the Mc- , Henry State bank was among 145 junior bank executives from throughout the state attending the Illinois Bankers school on Southern Illinois university's Carbondale campus through^ Sept. 9. Designed to train junior bank employees for executive positions, the tenday school was a joint project of Southern's division of technical and adult education and the Illinois Bankers association. BENEFIT RUMMAGE SALE Women of St. Ann's church in Woodstock will hold a rummage sale Sept .21 to 24 in the parish hall, at the back of the church at 503 W. Jackson. On Wednesday, it will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., on Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. only and Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. Proceeds will be used for church needs. Snow Blade with the purchase of Riding Mower or Tractor offer good Month of Sept. ADh .S REPAIR SHOP McHenry -- 385-0434 3102 X. Chapel Hill Road WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON, FASHION SHOW This coming Wednesday, Sept. 28, is the day we have all been waiting for, our l u n c h e o n a n d f a s h i o n s h o w which the Lakeland Park Woman's club is sponsoring with the Women's Auxiliary of Lilymoor. Serving time is to be at 11:45 a.m. at the McHenry VFW. Tickets will be sold at the door. Community House Schedule Please notify Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 of all reservations and cancellations of the Community house. Wednesday. Sept. 21 - 6:30 to 8 p.m. - Girl Scout meeting; 8 p.m. - Regular board meeting. Monday, Sept. 26 - 7 p.m. - Boy Scouts. Wednesday Sept. p8 - 6:30 to 8 p.m. - Girl Scouts; 8 p.m. - Little League open meeting. Saturday, Oct. 1 9:30 a.m. to noon- Lakeland Park 4-H club. Little League Banquet Our Little Leaguerers and their fathers were treated to a delicious dinner of roast beef by the Ringwood Methodist church women last Saturday evening, as they held their annual Little League banquet. Following the meal, they heard a few words from the speaker of the evening, Paul Morenz. from McHenry. The boys who were in their last year of ball were then presented with their trophies. These boys were: From the Tigers - Melvin Morgenson, Donald Prazak, Joe and Jerry Selefski, Jerry Sullivan, and Steve Plucinsid. From the Pirates - Robbie Wickenkamp, Jock Worm, Tom B o o k m a n a n d B i l l Burns. From the Braves, Gregg Bartos, Mike Kraskiewicz, Joe Meyer ,and Gary Braun, and from the Orioles, Don Lie astro, Chuck Campo an Mattie Oik. Our congratulations to these boys, we'll miss you. Sept. 28 is the next meeting of the Lakeland Park Boys Baseball Club. Any ticket monies from dance tickets can be turned in at this time. Don't forget the Little League dance coming up on Oct. 8 at the VFW in McHenry. Tickets can be bought from most of the managers. Brownies The first Brownie meeting of the season will be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wickenkamp at 3:15 p.m. If you have a Brownie book, bring it along. Remember, new girls cannot wear their uniforms until they are invested. Anyone who has a uniform to sell can contact Mrs. Wickenkamp at 385-3069. Girl Scout Meeting The first Girl Scout meeting of the year was held last Wednesday at the Community house with twenty-f i v e girls coming out and quite a few mothers joining them. Leaders, Mrs. George, Mr^. Johnson and Mrs. Bierman were introduced. It was announced that the girls would be having meetings at the community house every other week starting yesterday, with the in-between weeks being for badge work at different homes. The dues of a quarter would be paid at the regular meeting severy other week. Registration of one dollar is to be paid as soon as possible. If anyone has a Girl Scout uniform they won't be using and would like to sell it, please contact Mrs. George at 385-3206. Boy Scouts Our Boy Scout troop is aftain meeting at the community house on Monday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. All boys 11 years old and up in the Park and Lakeland Shores are welcome to come out and join them. Our Scout Master is Jim Cole with assistance from Les Eckhart, Ray Rode and Ron Meurer. Cub Scouts Our Cub Master, George Rendle, has not had much response from boys who would like to become Cub scouts nor from mothers who could take over a den meeting. It would be a shame if we would have to drop Cubs just because people are too lazy to call and let their interest be known. Come on boys, have your mother call 385-6213 so we know what to do. Reminder Members of the Women's Club have been asked to deliver their prizes for the fashion show as soon as possible to Flora Hagemann, Vickey Bottari Lyda Raddisch or Jo Rizzo. Time is flying for this small deed as next Wednesday is D-day. "D" is for Do come! Bowling Standings The Lakeland Park Couples Bowling league started their season off last Saturday with the following starraings resulting. The Warriors, Saints, Short Circuits, Drep's, Famous 4, and the Bombers all took 3 points. The 4 pins, Ramskels Jaw Breakers, Sinners, Jammers, and the Wino's all took 1 point, and lost 3 points. The next bowling night is Oct. 1. New Baby Joan and Richard Burmann became the proud parents of a baby girl on Sept. 12. Billy, Michael, and Kathy were happy to welcome their little sister, Mary Ann into the family. Mary Ann weighed in at 6 lbs. £ oz. Congratulations to the whole family on their new addition. Get-Well Wishes Get-well wishes go to David Wickenkamp who was injured in a baseball game last June and has had recurring swelling ever since. Tuesday of this week he was to have gone to a specialist in Chicago, so we're hoping the findings are good. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes go to Billy Bates who celebrates his seventeenth birthday on Sept. 23 and to David Wagner who will be 12 on Sept. 24 along with Jim Laursen who will be 16. Sept. 25 has Ted Kaminski and Lil Mullen celebrating and on Sept. 27 Liz Borchert adds another year along with Stanley Pankiewicz who will be 14. Sept. 28 has Elaine Jett adding another year and on Sept. 29, Jerry Zalud will be 16. Many happy returns of the day to all of these people. Wedding Anniversary Happy Anniversary to Shirley and Max Koch who will be celebrating their fourteenth year of togetherness on Sept. 27 and to Arlene and Frank Bartos who will be celebrating on Sept. 29. May you both have many more years of togetherness. Last week we wished a happy anniversary to Jim Wickenkamp on his fourteenth anniversary but forgot to include his wife. Bev, Wo would ilk* to invito all now teachers to stop in at MILLSTREAM so wo can welcome you porsonally and offer our services. ..Do stop in and introduce yourselves. 3720 W. Elm Si. 1 385-7030 JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA Gib Haggenjos, R.Ph. Jerry Toussaiiit. B-Ph. so here's to Jim and Bev on their anniversary, on S>ept. 20. ' , Strolling Through the Park . Anyone who 'stops fere on i\ Monday morning will find nothing but a hectic rush against , time as a new deadline has been set for this column. The news is due in the office at noon on Monday, which makes it more necessary than ever for all our constant (we hope) readers to help us out with phone calls before Monday. The Townsend family - is down one member at the breakfast table after bidding adieu to son. Bob, who has enrolled as a freshman at Northern Illinois University in Business Administration. The family made the trek to De Kalb, Sept. 11. to get him settled down for his new life in the academic world. The end of the softball season brought all the players out in their best bibs and tuckers for the annual awards banquet. The game of the evening was deciding who the strangers on the other teams were in their disguises. Attending the affair in Irtifeleside were Chuck and Mary Pierce, Harry and M a r i e W o h l e r t R o n a n d Jackie Creutz and Don and Carole Humann. The evening was a huge success as our team received the second place trophy for the league and first place for the round-robin following the regular playing season. Barbie Humann celebrated her birthday with Grandma Humann in Chicago cm Sun- They had a lovely party and ""Barbie received enough pairs of pajamas to start her own sleep-wear shop! Lloyd Wagner spent the weekend fishing on the Chippewa River at Exline Wis. He brought home a good batch of bass and was a contented fisherman. While he was following his piscatorial endeavors the rest of the family attended a family birthday party in Meadowdale at the home of A u n t J e a n H a r r i s o n . F i v e birthdays were celebrated in one big party including David's twelfth which arrives this week. Birthday wishes to Donna Druml who celebrated on Sept. 18. Donna is staying with her folks in Johnsburg till her ever-loving husband, Dave, returns from Viet Nam. Craig Cynowa was^the boy of the hour on Sunday when he reached the ripe old age of 3, and in one piece, too! Giving the day that festive air were the presence of his doting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cynowa and Mr. and Mrs. Gartze, also uncles Dale Gartze and L a r r y C y n o w a a n d a u n t Cathy. Craig is a nut about wind-up toys and received more than enough to keep him happy for many a day. Congratulations to our favorite three-year old. Pearl and Walter Jenski are back from , a marvelous two weeks in the north country of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Rose apd Ed Oswald journeyed to the big town where they were guests for dinner at the home of Ann Schovain, with cards as the afterdinner treat. Ann and Rose have been friends since school days and thats really something. Who said gals can't getv along? Seem sthat some of our boys in Viet Nam receive our old hometown paper something like a month later and so we want to wish one of our readers in Cam Rahn Bay, Viet Nam a very happy twenty-fourth birthday on Oct. 20. He is on his way to Tokyo for rest and relaxation right now but will be back at the old grind by the time he. reads this. So, a very happy birthday to Buddy Druml who is a new member of the Cam Rahn Bay chapter of the VFW. A big welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Q. I. Wagner, who reside on Flower Street. The Wagners who moved here from Villa Park last week are the parents of Lloyd Wagner. Drumls and Kamps had a nice little Sunday picnic last week, but as is their normal bent for being out of the o r d i n a r y , t h e y p i c k e d Starved Rock for their picnic table. For after dinner entertainment they attended the annual Indian Pow-wow with Indians from all over the country participating. Much tetter than ants, "youse guys* DOTue and Irv Becker attended the fortieth anniversary of the priesthood of Reverend Nicholas Norman in Chicago. Also Master John Becker was the guest of honor at the birthday party held in his home last Wednesday which happened to be Sept. 14. He promptly entertained the admiring group by adorning himself with chocolate cake and frosting. Besides his family, Kay and Ed Druml and Kevin and Dennis were on hand to give him the appropriate homage. It seems that people forget basic rules of courtesy from one time to the next so it falls to us to remind parents and children alike of being good citizens while waiting for school busses. It'is getting more difficult each day to navigate a car down the street during the waiting perio dthe kids must endure for their school busses, as they overflow onto the road and all over it. Please help us crabby old ladies to keep our tempers! Michael Koch is gloating over his latest catch and well he might be as it happens to be a three-and-a-half pound bass caught i nour little old lake. Nice going, Mike. Little Jeff Yegge celebrated birthday number two on Sept. 15 with a full house of admiring relatives watching him blow out the candles. Ot* hand for the celebrattor were Mr. and Mrs. Norbeig/ Yegge, Mr. and Mrs. Ett'7 ward Motulewicz and uncles Mark and Wayne, Grea Grandmother Motul w i c z , Mike Szewczyk, Mr. an< Mrs. Louis Yegge and daugh ter, Judy and Joan Mark besides his own folks an> > little sister, Jennie. The higl* 'light of the affair for Jei was his 'Batman cake. Sherry Patterson attende a convention in Peoria lat week for the liquid embrolc ering set. She won seven ribbons on her pieces and a so won a prize in a fashlo show for a blouse she ha painted. This seems to be the wee far prize winners as Ma Koch also won several rit bons for cucumbers he entei ed i n the Ediso nHaervf show. Congratulations. YMCA MEN'S CLUB WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS The Lake Region Y Men's club is meeting reg larly every Saturday froi 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Lai" Region YMCA office at 65 I Williams street in Cryst. Lake. Paul Baker, Principal « Crystal Lake high schoo will speak to the Y's Men club on Saturday, Sept. 2' on "Young Adults." Any man living in Algol quin, Cary, Crystal Laki Fox River Grove, Huntlej Island Lake, McHenry, Woi der Lake and Woodstock i welcome to attend the Sep 24 Y's Men's meeting. Th slogan of the Y's Men's Ir ternational is "To Ac know ledge the Duty That Accorr panies Every Right." Men interested in learnin more about the club shoul< telephone Membership Corr mittee Chairman Bill Burns 459-5642, who would be ver. glad to supply further infor mation. HORNSB¥BS OPEM DAILY SUNDAYS 9 9*6 BEACH'S CHOCOLATE PEANUT [CLUSTERS J*. r Reg.60c44C Gather Up Basket Size Values Everyday At Hornsby's Hb© Cotton Full Size (42 x 36) wide hem Reg $L29 Val King Size Metal Asso rated demra'torrrr Unbreakable poly plastic 5 specious compartments Winterize Now. Plastic Storm Window Kit wind. Easy to Install 8 ftotect from r&lr*. sleet ft x Bit. Reg. 29c CUTLERY . TRAY Ass. decorator designs. Sturdy Vi" Bedsstone tubinc. 79c val. Ready - Mix D - CON MOUSE & RAT PiS* Reg. $1.69 1 Lb. 1.26 ^ - Non Skid FATIGUE Big 18 x 30 Inches Marblized design Foam backing. Beg. $1.69 (Q Reg $1.50 Size - VO 5 SUPER HOLD -j£11 R tfm Reg. $1-30 - MENKEN PUSH BUTTON Lace Reg, aonrun tricot 4gc Gresn Sword Trepical Fish 1 Male ^ 2 Female SI.77 NKTLE ** 02 24 CaMy Bars _ *1.20 Value C Limit 2 Boxes HORNSBY'S FREE PAOTJNG IN OUR STOSIESEDE LOT OPEN DAILY S to 9 -- STODAYS B to 6 Shop 'n Sav© AS Hornsby'g Her© M McHenry a Kiflarby Buffalo C