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LAKELAND PARK NEWS Barbara Meurer - 385-4356 Carole Humana - 885-1605 Hold General Meeting Sunday mis Sunday, Oct. 9, is the date for the general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association to be held at 2 p.m. at1 the community house. It is hoped th&t there, will be a good turn out at this meeting. Community House Schedule Please contact Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 for all bookings and cancellations for our community house. Wednesday. Oct. 5 - Girl Scout Leader basic training course - 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Cub Committee meeting - 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 - Woman's Club meeting and Social - 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 - LPPOA general Meeting 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10 - Boy Scouts meeting - 7> p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 - Girl Scout Leader Basic training class - 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 13 - Welcome Party - 8 p.m. Little League Dance The seventh annual Little League dance which is sponsored by the Lakeland Park Boys Baseball club will be held this Saturday, Oct. 8, at the VFW Hall in McHenry from 9 till 1 p.m. Hope you have made plans to attend this gala ball with your friends. Tickets can be gotten from _the managers or can also be ^bought at the door. See you there. Election Rewrite At the Little League meeting last Wednesday, election of officers for the coming year were held with the following results. President is Ron Meurer, Vice-President is Lee Mai, Treasurer- Les E c k h a r t , S e c r e t a r y , B i l l Mueller, and Player Agent - . Jim Wickenkamp. Congratulations to these men on their elections and a- big thanks to the men who are leaving. They were, Jack Oakford as president, Jim Daurie as vice-president and Jim Cole as secretary. Lakeland Merry Makers 4 H Club The Lakeland Merry-Makers 4-H Club was called to order by Cindy Schultz. We had three new members, Esthel Crandall of Ringwood, and Bibianna Rybak and Bob Minor of Lakeland Park. We had election of officers. The following officers were elected: President - Mary Therese Sweeny, Vice-President Janice Harris, Secretary - Maria Galli, Treasurer - Karen Fergen, Reporter, Kelvin Schultz, Recreation Delegate - Kevin Schultz, and Federation Alternate Bob Minor. We talked about a Halloween party. We voted yes to have a party. Then we had volunteers for a committee and they are Elaine Bott a r i , c h a i r m a n , K e v i n a n d Kelvin Schultz, Bob Minor and Mickey Rybak. We then had the federation report from Kevin Schultz. Former Resident In Accident Watching the news on television last week we were startled to hear a familiar name mentioned. Two brick layers had a brick wall blown down on them and one of them was former resident, Matt Grizely. Investigating further, we found that Matt had his leg broken in five places below the knee and will be laid up for at least 6 months. I'm sure he would like to hear from his friends and neighbors from out here so here is his address. Matt Grizely, Skokie Valley Community hospital. Gross Point Rd., Skokie, Illinois. By the way, his birthday is Oct. 8 so how about a birthday card too. Recuperating By the time this paper is out, Dave Wickenkamp should be home and feeling much belter after his surgery last week. The news was all good, with a deep abscess being his • trouble. Hope this will be the end to. all of your troubles Dave. Shelley Koch also came home from the hospital last weekend but will still have to stay quiet for quite awhile. Hope you're up and around real soon Shelley. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday to Virginia Hodges and Shelley Koch who share Oct. 7 with Shelly turning 7. On Oct. 8 .Gene Mullen and Dorothy Morgenson share the day with Pam Krasucki who will be 8. On Oct. 9, Susie Wickenkamp and Davy Wilkens will be 7, and Debbie McCarthy will be 13 and Janet Weber will be 2. On Oct. 10 John Johnson celebrates along with Lee Hulbert who will be 10, Michael Jensen and Jim Miskovie will both be 14 and Richard Wimmer, Jr., will be 4. Oct. 12 Doug Belohlovy will be 15; Cathy Droesser will be 18 and Jan Kozy adds another year. Best wishes to all of these and to those we missed. Woman's Club Halloween Party Tonight Tonight, Oct. 6, the ghosts and goblins will be visiting the community house as the Lakeland Park Woman's club holds their annual Halloween party. The girls really go all o u t w i t h d e c o r a t i n g t h e pumpkins which some lucky ladies will take home. The ladies are supposed to come in costume appropriate for the occasion and there might be a surprise for someone. The Committee would also like you ladies to bring your money for our Christmas party so they can start on the table decorations. Anniversary Wishes Happy anniversary to Delia and Bob Kroening who celebrate anniversary number 16 on Oct. 7 and to Lil and Chuck Benes who also celebrate anniversary number 16 on Oct. 7. Must have been a popular date then. Also to Joan and Sam Bucaro who mark 23 years of togetherness on Oct. 8. Aloha to Ben and Sharon Tibbs and daughters, Debbie, Julie and Nancy, who are moving to Fort Carson, Colo., where Ben will be stationed for the next two years. They aren't selling their home here and hope to return at the end of the two years. Good luck to all of you in your home away frm home. .. Wedding Bell© are ringing for Donna Bucaro and Alan Ketron who were wed on Saturday, Sept. 14. A dinner was held at the bride's home after the ceremony for the family and friends. The newlyweds are residing in Fox Lake. Also for Kathy Flannigan and Lecil Capps who became man and wife in a ceremony held in Chicago. Wedding cake was served to the family and friends at the groom's home. They are living in Chicago. Our best wishes for long and happy lives together. Strolling Through the Park An impromptu welcome h o m e p a r t y w a s h e l d f o r Shelley Koch on Sirnday. The little red-head is home from her stay in the hospital and Grandma Meilahn and Aunt Fran came on Sunday to stay for several days and Grandma Koch and Tiny and Bill Brewer and children arrived to make it a party which was complete with the addition of the Johnson Jfanftily. Sometimes this turns out to be the best kind of party. Shelly and Mark are both taking it easy for a while so that they make a good recovery fropi that old bug. Gloria Federenko and Betty Kamp* have been laid low by that old flu germ. Most everyone has at least a sore throat or drippy nose lately. Don't join the "in" crpwd this time! Mary and Ray Barle attended the funeral of Mary's Grandma last Thursday in Moline. Grandma had celebrated her 100th birthday last April. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Miskovic took their son, Edward, to DeKalb on Sept. 12 where he was registered at Northern Illinois University. He will be studying Sociology. Leah Rode held a get-together party last Friday evening with Nancy Matthews, Barbara T i f f a ny, Mary Johnson, Denise Buccaro, Darlene Licastro. and Linda Meurer spending an sleepless night. Much good food was on hand to keep them from starving through the long night. Jan and Bob Kozy had their son, Robert Alan, baptized on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25. Following the ceremony at the Community Methodist church, dinner was served for about seventeen people at their home. Jim and Mary Daurio spent Sunday in Chicago visiting with Mary's mom, Mrs. Cahill. Also there were friends of Mary's high school days who were visitig from Florida. Sunday turned out to be a beautiful day for a picnic much to the relief of Harry and Marie Wohlert, Chuck and Mary Pierce. Jackie and Ron Creutz and Don and Carole Humann, and all their children. They joined a group from a softball team for the annual picnic and had a terrific time. It was held at Mike , and -Irene Sabatka's home where everyone enjoyed the fresh air and volleyball and especially the loads of food. Sharon Wagner has been one of six girls nominated for Homecoming Queen. The announcement was made at the post-game Sock Hop Friday evening. Best of luck to you. The Kamp and Druml families helped Grandpa Druml celebrate his birthday last Tuesday at his home in Wonder Lake. Happy birthday .from us too, Gramp! Rose and Ed Oswald spent the weekend visiting friends in Greenville. I nominate this pair for title of the "Visitingest!" Sure would hate to have their gas bill. Get-well wishes to Be be Leone who had surgery last week at McHenry hospital. Hope you're"55 feeling better soon. Jack and Petey Oakford attended the Illinois-Michigan State game at Champaign- Urbana last weekend. Accompanying them w e re Duke and Connie Grondy, Marilyn and Pat McCullough and Eileen and Pete Paulsen whose son, Danny, is a student at the University. They Farm Service Way IfflOBfed 3EIHJ LOCATION: 3Vi mllci West of Woodstock, Illinois, or 3V4 Miles Northeast at Franklinvllle, 111., on the FrankUnvlUe Blacktop road. -- Cashier -- WALLY VAN EQMOND Clinton, Wis. -- Auctioneers -- W. H. RU8SELL Woodstock, 111. • 338-2288 WM. B. SULLIVAN Marengo, 111. - 568-7587 FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Inc., Lake Geneva, Wis. FARM AUCTION SERVICE. Inc. Clerk * Representative RONNIE LIPIN8KI Union, IU. • 923-4417 really enjoyed , the game as they were cheering for the winning Michigan State team (the traitors.) They toured" Dan,ny's fraternity house after the game and were his guests for dinner. Later they attended the concert which featured John Gary and other wonderful entertainers. The kids stayed at the Haases in Rolling Meadows and they ended the weekend with dinner and birthday party before all returned home to collapse: Julie Perry treated Grandpa Perry to his favorite pizza in honor of his birthday last Saturday. Helping ' him to make his birthday wishes were Grandma Perry, aunt Betty and aunt Lucy and naturally the two Bills. The junior Beckers entertained the senior Beckers Sunday on <3the occasion of their forty-seventh wedding anniversary of Sept. 29. That happy look on Betty Bockman's face is because her boys have given up their her boys have given u ptheir Bockman's face is becausd last paper route. Their creed was like the mailman's. You know, "Neither rain nor snow, etc." Hope you enjoy the new leisure, Betty. Registration Deadline Tuesday, Oct. 11. is the final day on which to register as a legal voter. Residents of Lakeland Park who have not done so may register with Mrs. Vicki Bottari at 1621 N. Pleasant street. October 6 1966 - McHenry Plaindealer - Section 2, Page 5 WONDER LAKE NEWS EVELYN RASKE PHONE 653-4362 DeVOGLAERE BROTHERS 15412 SOUTH STT. EOAB, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9fli, 1966 SALE TO STAF.T AT 12:» P.M. 37 HEAD Hl-GRADE HGLSTEIN Outstanding nerd of Young GoM Uddered Cows. Consisting of: Mostly all home raised and vaccinated Artificial Breeding has been used for many years. Your inspection kviSM. EQUIPMENT Oliver No. 33 self propelled Combine with corn and grain head; John Deere 2-B-16 in. Plow; John Deere 9 ft. Wheel Tandem Disk; 2 Lever Drags, 4 Sections Wood and 4 Sections Steel; EZ Flow Ferti. lizer Spreader; DeLaval Milking Machine PUDID & Motor; 3 DeLaval Sterling Milkers; 200 Gal. Girton Bulk Tank; Wash Tanks. Pails and Strainers; Jacobsen 22 in. Riding Mower; 2 Wheel Trailer; Logging Sled; Chicken Equipment. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Electric VibraW Reducing Table; Electric Rotisserie; 50 Cup Electric Drip Coffee M^ker; Other Furniture, Dishes, Antiques, and many other articles too numerous to mention. LIBERAL TERMS: "UT A men SPECIAL MENU FOR THIS WEHC THURS Corned Beef & Cabbage FRI Fish Fry SUN Roast Beef Dining Room Open 4 to 9 Closed Tues. Sandwiches Served At All Times WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL 3018 N. Hick0ET«="Gale6" McCullom Lake PHONE: 385-9873j ATTT.ND CHURCH SUNDAY HEAR SUCCESSFUL KIWANIS REPORT OF PEANUT DAY Nelson Stork headed a Woodstock group consisting of Bernie De Wane. Ken Eden, Rev. Clarence Kerr and Rev. Ken Beck. We were indeed honored with Rev. Kerr who has been a • Kiwanian for thirty-o n e years. He is a charter member of our club as well as Woodstock. He is a former Lt. Gov. of Kiwanis, Montana District, as well as oui own Illinois-Iowa District. Peanut Day results of both the Wonder Lake and the Woodstock Club were discussed. Our chairman, Joe Sullivan, is banking on late returns to put us • over the $1,000 gross mark. A number of r<?ases were left and these are' being offered by the case for trick or treat. Phil Kinzer showed a timely film on the "Roots" of Hatt Guy White announced he has arranged for a showing of the Masters Golf film for Nov. 7. _ Wonder Lake Bible Church The Pioneer girls will meet at the church on Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. The Awana Boys Club will meet at the Haitison school. On Sunday, at 9::'.0 there will be Sunday school for all ages. At 11 Morning Worship will take place. The Jets, Junior Hi. Senior YojUttf Fellowship will get together # at 6 p.m. and will sart at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10. the Tea chers Training Class will be held at 7 p.m. Then on Wednesday. Oct. 12, the midweek prayer and praise service and choir rehearsal will take place at 7 :?,0 p.m. The senior c h o i r r e h e a r s a l w i l l t a k e place at 8:30. Birthdays A very special happy birthday to my dear husband. Jerry, who celebrated his birthday on Oct. 2 and to Debbie Maris who will 4be 5 years old on Oct. 6. Sympathy We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Donald Sturm on the loss of hj»r father. (MORAL OPENINGS Mrs. Russell T. Griffith, director of the Northern Illinois Choral association, has a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e r e a r e still some openings for sing-* ers in all sections for the Handel' "Messiah" this holiday season. Rehearsals are held in the chorus room of Crystal Lake Community high school each Monday evening from 8 to 9:^0 p.m. GIFT TO'GENERAL . . . American Brigadier General Willard Pearson accepts a gift from a Montagnard villager at Nhon Co, Vietnam. The gift -- a crossbow -- one of the oldest weapons of the hunter and warrior. v * * ** * ********* * GEORGE L THOMPSON* . General Insurance ^ r# Li#e • Auto * * * Health * Fire * * • Casualty * Bee? 3812 W. ELM ST. -- McHENRY PHONE 815-385-1066 "In The McHenry Plaindealer Building" * * • * * • •••••••• it.it • • • The NOW Cars. More than Just "new" cars. The Now Cars are designed from scratch for today's driving by today's drivers.Tltey are cars on top of today, from a company mo top of today: The 1967 American Motors. 1967 is the year we've been planning for, pointing toward. The year we bring you cars full of today's spirit, bursting with today's ideas. Cars with more room, more power, more safety; cars more exciting than any we've ever built! Engines for Now. Three sixes that go like eights--and four V-8s that weren't here a year ago. The most modern engines in the industry, from an acceleration champ Six to the 343 cu. in. 4-bbl. Typhoon V-8. Innovations for Now. Convertibles that are true six-seaters. Wink lights visible from the side; rally lights that herald your approach. A road-smoothing 4-link rear suspension -- the first time ever with a single-unit body. Safety for Now. Every 1967 American Motors car includes: long-awaited energy-absorbing steering column and deep-dish wheel; warning signal light to monitor both brake line systems; shoulder belt anchors; and the Double-Safety braking system we made Standard five"years before the rest of the industry. All built into Solid, single-unit bodies. Quality for Now. Our past is one of quality. Quality built in--like the Deep-Dip rustproofing and Ceramic-Armored exhaust systems pioneered by American Motors. And when quality is built in, the value stays in. See your American Motors/ Rambler Dealer .today. He's the only Now Car dealer in town. And now--this great new warranty. In addition to 2-year or S-YEAR OR M.OOO-MILE WARRANTY 24,OOQ-milo warranty on the entire automobile. Ameri- L jjUn I I I 1 I 11 can Motors Corporation warrants the engine block, head | ON THE ENGINE AND OftlVE TRAIN and internal parts, water pump, intake manifold, transmission case and internal parts (except manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle, differential and rear wheel bearings of its 1967 cars to be free from defects in material or workmanship for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. The owner must change the engine oil and install new oit fitter every six (6) months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, clean oil filler cap (filtered type) and carburetor air cleaner element every 4,000 miles and replace it every 24,000 miles and furnish evidence of this service to,an Authorized American Motors Dealer every six (6) months and have him certify its receipt and the car's mileage. Further, American Motors Corporation so warrants the remainder of the car for 2 years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first, except tires (warranted. by tire manufacturer). Any part so defective, will be repaired or replaced, in accordance with the applicable portion of the warranty, without charge at an Authorized American Motors Dealership. Owners are responsible for deterioration, misuse and normal maintenance. Quality built in--so the value stays in. -'•is: £•*. nrnri Now--tfoo Sired Excitement Machines in flho Intorme- high. More people-space inside than any other cars their size, corners, untwist curves. An S$Tconvertible (above) that seats nCDCLdloSo dtaoo! Car* for Now that never oaloSod boCore! A choice of five engines, topped by a 343 cu. in.Typhoon V-8. 3 in back comfortably. Rebel: SST hardtop and SST con- A 114" wheelbase. Excitement that's 197" long, 78" wide, 54" A wide road stance and 4-link rear suspension to glue down vertible; 770 hardtop, sedan, wagon; 550 sedans, wagon. \ KppsspSw! - Vij • III 111 i I i; || Ill DiCClllflD Now--full-size luxury cart created for WRIMOlNUIUII today, priced for the young man who wants his luxury car right now. 118" wheelbase. Interiors A DPLconvertible with room for 3 in the rear. Choice of 5 smooth, silent engines to command. Your choice of Ambassador DPL hardtop (above) and DPL convertible; Now--Typhoon V-8 thunder comes to the lowpriced economy champs. Two Typhoon V-8s; three big 6 s. America's only complete line of compacts: Rogue hardtop now as spacious as the most expensive full-size cars. 990 hardtop, sedan, wagon; 880 sedans and wagon. (above), convertible; 440 sedans, hardtop, wagon; 220 sedans, wagon. THE 1967AMERICAN MOTORS SEE JMHUDOR • BUN • REBEL • RIMER AMERICAN--AT YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/ RAMBLER DM IK. SEKLMOTOL SALES. 4611 West Route 120, McHenry, ID.