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PG. 10, - PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 26, 1968 '• LffiMD PARK « Mews Carole IHtaimamm §05-1608 COLLECT MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS FOM D1KQN USE A group of people are collecting men's white shirts to be used- for making hospital gownS for children at Dixon. A lady in Crystal Lake removes the collars and adapts the shirts for this use. Therefore worn collars don't matter at all as long as the body of the shirt is in good condition. If you have white shirts which are out of style, outgrown or with worn collars, or cuffs please call 385-3160. COMMUNITY HOUSE ' SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the Community House are to be made by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Tuesday, Jan. 30 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31 - Girl Scout meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Feb. 1 - Woman's Club meet-j ing and social - 8:30 p.m. WQMAN'S CLUB MEETING The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held at the Community House on Thursday, Feb. 1 at 8:30 p.m. The theme for the meeting will be Valentine and all the gals are asked to wear something red or pink to compliment the color scheme. A social will be held after the business portion of the meeting and the refreshment and entertainment committee is bound to come up with a fun filled evening provided that you get on your horse and attend in the first place. This evening will commemorate the old fashioned variety of love before beards and flower ppwer. Hope to see you there. BROWNIE TKOOP 464 At their last meeting the Brownies held election of officers and Michele Koch was named secretary while Tammy Rybak was elected treasurer. The girls began making their sit-upons which are used for just that purpose and then played a new game called, "Giggling Gerty". The hostess for the day was Toni Foat. As usual the meeting ended with the magic tunnel. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 Jan. 16 , 1968. We opened our meeting with the pledge, the Scout Oath and Laws. The whole meeting was taken up by preparing for and talking about. the Yukon Breakthrough in Huntley on Jan. 20 and 21. Respectfully submitted, Clark Bierman, Scribe. THE YUKON BREAKTHROUGH We left Mr. Meurer's house at 8:30 Saturday morning. When we got there we lashed our sleds together and set up camp. Those attending from the Cobra patrol were patrol leader Alan Meurer, his assistant, Charles Campo, Gary Braun and Paul Rogers. From the Flaming Arrows we.re patrol leader, David Wagner, his assistant, Edwin Choate, Kurt Blake, Clark Bierman, M.ii:hael Koch, Steven Jaenicke, and David George. The leaders were Terry Bfeno, Do'iald Prazak, Mr. Rode, our scoutmaster and his assistant Mr. Choate. The troop got a white troop participation ribbon. The Flaming Arrows won a red ribbon with 892 points and the Cobras with 731 points won a yellow ribbon. All the boys enjoyed it and some said they were cold at night but .had a grand time. Clark Bierman, scribe. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 The theme of the pack meeting for the month was "Communications" and eachdengave a skit to carry out the theme. Den 1 sang appropriate songs to show that singing is one form and Den 3 showed early means of communication including pony express and smoke signals. The Webelos gave a demonstration of sending messages through a string between two cans. The monthly committee meeting was held later during this week and the main item on their agenda was the Blue and Gold dinner. Particulars for this coming event will be given later. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony which Patrol 2 gave. All the girls who had posters to show showed them for their Health Aid badge. Donna Humann, Veronica Bierman, Mary Beth Humann, Mary Ellen Johnson, and Karen Lencione did a requirement for the Community Safety Other girls on the Health Aid badge did a skit. Next we had treats. Our hostesses were Patrol 3. We had cookies, candy and kool-aid. We sang "For Health and Strength" for the grace. Linda Apel did require-' ments for the Musician badge. We went into our groups for a new election. Linda Apel was elected treasurer and Rae Dee Beno was elected scribe. New patrol leaders and assistant patrol leaders and assistants were also elected. We closed our meeting with the flag ceremony. Respectfully submitted, Veronica Bierman, scribe. Saturday, Jan. 20, the Patrol leaders and their assistants went to a Patrol Leader straining at the Faith Presbyterian church in McHenry. The girls from our troop were Roni Bierman, Karen Lencione, Donna Humann, Beth Ann Koch, Renee Stilling, and Mary Ellen Johnson. We were split into groups with girls from other troops and went to work. First we each got a sheet of paper that had rules for a patrol leader. We discussed what each meant and we discovered what an agenda is. It's where you start patrol meetings with opening or song, you collect dues, take attendance, discuss new business, old business and close with a promise or song, etc. Also there's a Court of Honor at every meeting. In each patrol there is supposed to be a patrol treasurer, patrol scribe, patrol leader, assistant and transportation manager. We discussed many things. At 11:30 each group pui on a skit about one of the rules of a patrol leader. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Special greetings to Danny Koch whose actual birthday is Jan. 24. For several years he's shared honors with his sister when actually his birthday is a completely separata day. Our apologies and wishes for a very happy day. John Reining will mark his very important sixteenth birthday on Jan. 27 and Carol Matthews will be seven years old at her home in Maryland. Alma Walsh and Catherine Kohrt share honors on their big day too. Terry Kozy will have seven candles on her birthday cake on Jan. 28 and Larry Oakford will turn that magic thirteen. Jan., 29 is the big day for Debbie Gladman and for Eddy Linnane both of whom will add another year to make it a total of 15. Victoria Moore will be five on Jan. 30 and Rob Woiinrade will become thirteen. Linda Zimny celebrates her fifteenth birthday on Jan. 31 and so does Steve Wickenkamp who will be a great big five. Mark Giacomo begins February with his eighth birthday and many happy returns of the day ,?to each birthday kid on his own special day. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Romance is in the air with a head start on February, the month dedicated to love and romance. The announcement has been published of the engagement of Connie Burrafato to Dennis Blietz of Elgin. The wedding has been set for June 29. Clara Colman was wed to Leroy Fround on Saturday, Jan. 20, at St. John the Baptist church Every Job Flo-Tested fo? four added protection by factory-trained radiator specialists ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Camplete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Orginal Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. in Johrisburg. They will make their hoihe in the Park and we. send our very best wishes to the newlyweds for many years of happiness together. Barbara Murphy will be married on Saturday, Jan. 27, to Arnold Berry of McCullom Lake at St. Patrick's church and we wish them both the best.. Ken Prazak left for the Coast Guard a week ago Monday. He will be stationed at Cape May, New Jersey, for training. A party was held at his home for friends and neighbors to wish him a bon voyage and a turkey dinner was served on Sunday, to his godparents, Ken and Gloria Vanek and Frank and Jolene. Our best wishes are added to the rest. Walter Jensky has been a patient at McHenry hospital where he was taken for a heart ailment. His condition has improved immensely and they are hopeful that he can return home by this weekend. Our get-well wishes to him. ; Some very nice news came to the Drumls from Georgia where Buddy is stationed at Moody A.F.B. They were informed that he was promoted to Staff Serr geant as of January 1 with appropriate honors. Leah Nuss is a patient at Memorial hospital in Woodstock where she is recovering from a broken leg after a tobogganing accident last week. Some people believe in rushing things and this probably is no worse than all the fishing nuts who poke holes in the ice to pursue the finny creatures during the winter months when the poor unsuspecting things think they're finally safe. We've heard of some golf nuts who can't wait for the links to thaw out and found an indoor golf course in Lombard where they can play an actual game jof golf with sand traps and all the rest of the goodies. Probably don't even have to name them, but will for the record. Jim Wickenkamp, Lee Mai, Jerry Rogers and Norb Kwiatek rested long enough with only putting games on the carpet to keep them going and are happy to be in the swing again. That isn't as bad as playing golf in the snow anyway. Joanne Mai had a demonstration in her home last Thursday with twenty-two gals attending. Dessert was served to the gals and they had a great time as usual. Beth Ann Koch celebrated her tenth birthday last weekend with a pa jama party. The kids actually did get some sleep in after a while and they had a good time eating and playing "Twister" and just being girls. Her guests were Leslie Haggenjos, Dee Dae Dowell, Cindy Kamp, PamFoszcz, Nancy Brda,Charlene Dietrich, Renee Stilling, and Mary and Tina. On Sunday the Kochs celebrated both Beth Ann's and Danny's birthday which is this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Meilahn, and aunt Helen and Butch Cox. John and Maureen Johnson, Betty and Bill Kamp and Max and Shirley Koch went tobogganing that lovely snowy weekend we had a few weeks ago at Veteran's Acres and afterwards warmed up in front of Kochs' fireplace with some Smuggler's Grog. You could say they were "groggy!". Ray Cynowa celebrated his birthday with Clar and Eleanor Haelre and Carol and Carl Sima last Sunday. Oh these birthdays sure do creep up. Several people have mentioned lately that they have had trouble seeing kids after dark and have had a few close calls' and too near misses'. Paperboys were mentioned in, particular and I know that Pve seen kids on the road just in time to avoid hitting them too often for comfort. Dark colored clothingafter dark is an invitation to disaster. Lights on bicycles and some white or ligjit colored clothing -loes wonders and might avert' an accident one of these dark mights. ^ Reserve Champion Hereford Carload SCHUH RE-ELECTED HEAD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL UNIT The pride McHenry county residents have in their hospital at Woodstock is reflected in a variety of ways, KennethSchuh, president, asserted Tuesday night, as he spoke at the fiflyfourth annual meeting of Memorial hospital for McHenry County association. A huge crowd - biggest ever to attend an annual meeting of the organization that directs and governs the 100-bed hospital at Woodstock -- heard Schuh describe the ways pride in the service and facilities is shown. Schuh, who was re-elected president at the organization meeting of the board fallowing the annual meeting, said committees from the medical staff and the board are meeting to discuss future expansions and improvements. New directors elected include Mrs. Jane Shoemaker, Mrs* Dorothy Cooley, Andrew Kuby, Jr., and Milton Olson.Re-elected were Mrs. Jean Smith, Harold Nye, Kenneth Schuh, Robert Olson and Donald J. Still. Retiring directors include Mrs. Frances Satorius, out-going president of the woman's auxiliary; Mrs. Flora Mann, William Carroll, Jr., and Glenn Draper. 1 Officers elected by the board included Schuh, president, for his second year; Richard Zieman; first vice-president; Robr > ert Olson, second vice-president; Donald J. Still, treasurer; and William Tittle, secretary. In his report, Bert Hansen, administrator said 96.2 percent of the earned income capie from services renderedpatients. The total was $1,414,740.48.( Expenses ;totaled $1,389,09.9^84. leaving an excess of earned income over expenses retained for improvements of facilities . £4 •iiSjSS •III II Nil 000 'V -T ' This carload of Hereford bulls received first place and then went on to be judged .reserve champion in the over-all judging at the National Western Stock Sljow held Jan. 1(5 in Denver, Colo. Co. of McHenry. The animals belong to Northern Pump and general operating purposes that totaled $25,640.64. Hanson reported a salary increase was granted nurses effective Jan. 1 to keep their salaries at a pace commensurate with their responsibilities and in keeping with the outstanding services the nursing staff renders. Hanson revealed that 65 per cent of the operating expenses go toward salaries. CHEERY MESSAGES Corinne Wilcox, 17, of Lakemoor, a junior in the local high school, was seriously hurt in an auto accident last Saturday afternoon on Rt. 12, near Fox Lake, and is confined to McHenry hospital. Small Deborah Skelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Skelton of Lake moor, for whom Coriiine often did baby sitting, was concerned enough to go to her second grade classmates at Hilltop school Monday morning and ask them to make twenty-eight get-well cards, complete with original designs, verses, flowers and hearts. Their thoughtfulness should be sufficient to cheer Corinne and assure a speedy recovery. Corinne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcojc., WATER SOFTENER SALES - SERVICE SAME DAY SF.RVK I • service • Repair • Overhauling • Reeonditioiuiiu ON MOST MAKES • Cleuiiiitt:' Out • Installation • Removal • Rebuilding -ALL WORK GUARANTEEDPfi ©iie: 385-5566 SOFTENER SALES WATER SOFTENER SALES/SERVICE ITEM: Aside from initial purchase of your home, furniture constitutes your largest domestic investment. Dust furniture frequently, following the grain to avoicP^urface scratches. Use a" drop or two of quality furniture polish on a dustcloth to pick up the dust, instead of just pushing it around the surface. ITEM: The instruction book that came with your holiday gift appliance was prepared for your use and holds the answers to many questions that may arise as you use the appliance. Read the book carefully, then keep it handy for future reference. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHEflRY AAoonc WARD WOODSTOCK GREEN 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. Pro-IF PANELS 4'x7' as low as 4'x8' as low as $3. 12"x12" LING • 12"x12" FLOOR TILE Embossed •a.19"ea 12" xl2" Ozite Carp®! 69< LU BBDtsyraDQHighway 31, south of Main St. 385-1424 © "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN MISSES' FUN-LOVING COORDINATES OF ORLON* ACRYLIC KNIT, BONDED TO ACETATE TRICOT (c] Lime-hot pink-white striped with solid hot pink shell. Pant-skirt, 10-18 $8 Blazer, 10-18 . $11 Sleeveless shell (not bonded) in sizes small, medium and iarge $5 (d) Lime-hot pink-white top (not bonded). Small, medium, large . $8 Slim-line pants in solid color lime; sizes 10-18 $8