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Thursday, December 9,1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three --- Page Thxti LAKELAND PARK NEWS CAROLE HUMANN 885-1605 List Schedule Of Meetings •Please notify Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 for any cancellations QC-- reservations. Wednesday, Dec. 8, 8 p.m. - Annexation committee workers meeting. Monday, Dec. 13 - 3 to 5:30 p.m. t Girl Scout meeting. 7 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. Wednesday, Dec. 15, 7:30 p.m. - Little League • open meeting. Thursday, Dec. 16, 8 p.m. regular poard meeting. 1 Woman's Club - At our Woman's club meetlast week, a new member, Dorothy Bernard, was taken in 9nd introduced to the members. A few announcements were made, one being the bake sale Which is to be on Feb. 12 in town. Everyone is reminded that tonight Thursday, Dec. S is our long awaited Christmas party to be held at the McHenry Country Club at 7 p.m. Efring your grabbag gift with XOur name on the inside and the small card which was en- Qlosed in your invitation. * Everyone admired the huge Showman which was to decorate the VFW hall for the Snowball dance an Saturday and the pretty table decorations. Gharlene Mueller and Sherry Patterson were in charge of decorations and certainly did £ splendid job, with the help of Arlene Bartos, Delores Belohlavy and Flora Hagemann. _ Anyone who was at the dance Saturday, must agree with me that it was a huge success and lots of un. Boy Scouts 'The Scout meeting for Nov. 22 started out with the presenting of colors followed by tpe pledge of Allegiance, the Scout oath, and the laws. After tfhe dues collecting and inspection, Mr. Cole quizzed the boys on the meanings of the twelve fioints of the Scout laws. After the quiz, the scoutmaster and the other leaders stated that the boys were pretty rusty. The boys were told"to study the Handbook for another test next week. After a rousing and funfilled game, the boys had an instruction and advancement l^riod. The meeting closed with the retiring of colors and the Scout prayers. The notice for this week is that all boys are expected to have handbooks. These can be 9cquired from the Scoutmaster tor a small fee. Also all registration money and applications ^re .needed by new boys for the charter to go through. And finally, the color for the neckerchief is red and gold. These ean1 be acquired when the Scout is a tenderfoot and their registration dues are paid. Respectfully submitted, Billy Eckftardt, scribe. ~ Bowling . The Lakeland Park Couples bowling members will be bowling two weeks in a row noW. Their regular bowling night is Dec. 11 and they moved the iiext date back to the 18th of Pecember from the 25th. Don't forget, if you can't make it for either night to let one of the .officers know. It is to your advantage to have a replacement. Tittle League Meeting Early p .. ^ "My *" i - The regular Little League Qpen meeting which would normally be held on Dec. 22 will be held on Dec. 15 at the Community house at 7:30 p.m. Come on out men and give your lupport to this worthwhile organization. Cub Scouts Pack Meeting Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. will be the night of the Cub Scout Christmas party. Each boy is requested to bring a 50 cent grab bag gift. Girl Scout Troop 320 The Girl Scout meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag and their Girl Scout promise^ They then had a discussion. Terri Brooks had a doll collection which she showed the group and Patty Arient had a stamp collection. The girls then had their treats, after which One of the patrols with the help of some gjrls from one of the other patrols acted out a skit otK^The Wight Before Christmas?' \ „When the'girls went into their patrols, they made birthday cards for Mrs. Dowell and presented them to her when they had treats, and also sang a happy birthday to her. Two games were played before the meeting was adjourned. They were "put the spoon on your head" and "Simon says". The girls are making tray favors for Christmas for Dixon and are using a lot of empty paper rolls so if you have any, please, give them to your nearest Girl Scout or drop them off at Mrs. George's or Mrs. Dowell's or on Mondays after 3:30 at the Community house. I know they will be appreciated. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Matthews. Hockey News It took a couple of weeks to get the Lakeland Park Vikings organized and we finally did. We were going to have two teams of eight on each team, but we couldn't find enough players to play, so, we are going to have one team with eleven players on it. The names of the players are George Piccoloi Bob Townsend, Ken Prazak, Frank Vanek, Bill Chadwick, Mike Linnane, Ray Bottari, John Henneberg, Mike Johnson, Al Raiford, and A1 Kujak, Dec. 12 should be our first game against the McCullom Lake Black Hawks t at home. Our home court is the same as last year. Down by the deep beach. Happy Birthday Wishes go to Phil Bucaro who will be 16 on the 9th and to Kurt Lauer who will be-fl on the same day. On the 10th Da^id Wickenkamp will be 9 years"^©ld and Etta and Frances Clarl? will. celebrate their anniversary. The 11th of December, Michael Johnson turns 16. On the 12th of December Ed Gladman will celebrate and on the 13th, Debbie Franklin will be 12 and Brad Jett will celebrate. The 14th of Decmber has John Michael Jones turning 2 and on the 15th Michael QaTurio will be 16 and Joan Plucinski adds another year. The 16th has Kim Butler turning 6 and Gary Bockman turning 16. We certainly have quite a few young men turning 16 this week and we want to wish them a special birthday wish as they reach this special age. May all of you have many more happy years ahead of you. Strolling Through The Park The Kujak household is back to full count these days with Jim home on leave for fourteen days. Al and Elmira drove to Ft. Leonard Wood to attend Jim's graduation in the Paratroopers. On the way home they stopped in St. Louis to visit friends and also toured the Onondaga Caves in Missouri. After his leave is over Jim will proceed to Ft. Knox, Ky., for further training. Welcome home. Mrs. Dean Hargis and Mrs. Bill Perry were hostesses for a * Gas cooking is fast, easy to control brings out food ( flavor--choice of 95% of cHefs in our area. See - bigfc styie gas ranges at your dealer's or Northern 1 itnow Gas showrooms. Look Agam ami W1 Bmf God baby shower given for Mrs. Glenn Anderson and the expected Anderson heir at the Perry residence. A Christmas-basketball theme was carried out in honor of the new baby's Dad. Ribbon cake and ice cream snowballs were served to Mrs. Jerry Fain, Ms. Chuck Cuda, Mrs. Bert Hagemann, Mrs. Dick Rabbitt and Mrs. George Cina. Little Meg Oakford was guest of honor on the occasion of her third birthday on Dec. 8 when her Godparents came to dinner. Toasting the perky little miss were her aunt, Miss Pat Mc- Cullough, and Ted Moran. Helping with the festivities were her parents and her brothers, Larry and Billy. Tom Creutz is finding birthday parties to be the order of the day lately with numerous celebrations in his honor. The latest of these affairs was held the morning of his birthday, Nov. 30. Help^g to test all his new birthday presents were Ray Roach, Kenny Bottari, Danny Veenhuis, Barbie Humann, Bobby and Gail Hutt and Timmy, Lisa and Randy. They also, enjoyed cup-cakes and ice cream and root beer with the same plus coffee for their momn$a§ In the evening he blew out three candles with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore of Ringwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Creutz of McCullom Lake and his paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grepling of Whispering Hills. Memories were very much in evidence when Helen Strandquist entertained a group of ladies at luncheon on Monday. These old friends have been getting together for the past 45 years on birthdays and other special occasions. It originally was mothers and daughters, but now is mostly daughters and granddaughters. And whoever said that nothing lasts any more! Adding to the festive air in our community with all the preparations for the Snow Ball were a few cocktails here and there. One of these was at the Oakfords attended by twentyeight people. Practicing for the crowd at the dance, no doubt. After the ball was over a group congregated at the Creutzes till the wee hours for a post-mortem. One of the younger members of our community, namely Lee Glorch, had a birthday on Monday which was remembered by a rousing chorus of happy birthday from sbme of the gals. Many, many more are in order for this lively grandma. We heard on the grapevine that she's eighteen! here is just about worn out and will leave us alone for a while. Everyone I talk to has either had it or has someone down 0th it at the time. Julie Brooks celebrated her fifth birthday with a party last Monday Dec. 6, which was her birthday. Cake, and ice cream were served to her and her friends, Kathy and Michael Burmann, Susie Wickenkamp, Laurie Dargatz, Anita Rebel, Scott Kuhns and her sisters, Terri and Kathy, and Herbie Dettmer. Jack and Jeanette and Johnny Hertzog spent a week in Irwin, Pa.% where they visited with both of their parents. While there they celebrated Johnny's fifth birthday, on Saturday, with his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Demeo, and on Saturday, with his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Demeo, and on Sunday with his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hertzog. Rich and Anne Wohnrade, along with Rich's brother,. Bob, and wife, Ruth, and his sister, Joan, and husband, Jim Althoff, had a farewell dinner at the Alt- -~noff home for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wohnrade, who were leaving for the South for the winter season. ' Shirley and Max Koch had Ann and Rich Wohnrade and Phyliss Hintz and her girl friend Faye from Chicago in for a few drinks before the Snowball dance last Saturday. Jay and Evelyn Osmon and Ted and Evelyn Kaminski had an enjoyable evening last Saturday having dinner at a restaurant downtowm and then enjoying a stage play. Leah and Wally Nuss had a short three day vacation several weeks ago when they flew to New York. I know that Leah just knew something would come up so they wouldn't be able to go at the last minute, but everything worked out just fine and they had a wonderful time. Get-well wishes go to Linda Apel who was home from school last week with a virus. Also to Randy Jensen who is just getting over the mumps. Stevie Mai was in the Woodstock hospital for two days with a brain concussion which he received when he fell out of a tree. Mrs. Rose Oswald came home from the hospital last Saturday after spending more than a month there recuperating from a serious operation. We just hope that the flu bug which has been flying around Christening James Frank Patterson, son of Ron and Sherry Patterson, was christened at the Ingleside Community Methodist church last Sunday by Rev. Hillendahl with Sherry's brother, Joseph Sadilek, and Ron's brother, Wayne Patterson, as his Godparents. After the service, the family went back to the Pattersons for a delicious buffet dinner of ham and sandwich loaf and jellos. Sherry also showed her talent by making a beautiful cake which was decorated to look like an open bible on a pillow. Be modern with The Whole W Family Will V Love a New MOEN VALVE For Shower & Bath HERB P. FREUND Plbg. Htg. & Repair Serv. 1210 N. Charles St. Ph. 385-0481 AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell the following personal property on premises located 3Vz miles Northeast of McHenry, or 2 miles South of Fox Lake, 111., being on the Lincoln Rd. IV2 miles West of Rte. 12 or 1 )k miles East of the McHenry Outdoor Theater on Saturday, December 18 at 12:00 SHARP 31 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE: 25 milk cows, 10 fresh in the last 60 days, 4 springers, balance rebred and milking well; 6 vaccinated heifers 6 to 12 mo. old. This is a good young dairy of cows. A bull has always been with the herd. HOGS: 6 white gilts, running with boar since Dec. 1st; Purebred York boar, 9 mo. old. HAY: 2000 bales mixed hay. DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Groen 205 gal. bulk cooler; 80 gal. water heater; Universal pump and motor; Universal double unit and 1 single unit; 3 Surge milkers; rinse tanks. FARM MACHINERY: Farmall "M" tractor; Farmall "B" tractor; F-20 tractor; McC. 45 baler; McC. 5 ft. combine; J. D. 490 corn planter; McC. 2-row corn planter; McC. 2 wheel manure spreader; McC. hammermill; McC. 3x16 plow on RT; McC. 10 ft. disc; 4 seqtion harrow; 2 Case 1-row pickers; rotary hoe; McC. 4-bar side rake; McC. 7 ft. mower; Case elevator; 2 endgate seeders; corn binder; 2 RT wagons & racks; running gear with flare box and hoist; many other items. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & ANTIQUES: Old cutter; 2 wheel cart; brass bed; coffee grinder; dining room table; usual other items. MATT ADAMS, Owner Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, (i ray slake, 111.--312-223-5155 Wm. Stade Jr., Mundelein, 111. -- 312-566-8555 McHenry State Bank, Clerking --• Usual bank terms. Not responsible for accidents. Zoellner Lunch Wagon on Grounds. WONDER LAKE NEWS MABY LOU HABTOO •IS-»n« WONDER VIEW PLANS CHRISTMAS KIDDIE PARTY The plans for the Christmas party for the children of the subdivision has a change. The party will be held in the basement of the home of Hank Andrews at Balsam and Walnut. His address is 3011 Walnut Drive. Don't forget the day Sunday, Dec. 12. The time is 5 p.m. til 7:30 p.m. All kiddies from the tiniest up to and including eighth grade children are invited. All parents are welcome to come along with the children, and join in the festivities. It will be a pleasant evening with Santa Claus making a special appearance. All members of the ^omen's Auxiliary will meet at Clara Meyer's home on Thursday, Dec. 9, to prepare for the Christmas party, as discussed at the last meeting. Be sure to attend and bring items necessary to work with. The meeting is 7:30 p.m., any members not knowing the details may call Clara to find out what their part is in the preparation. New Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zinser have much news to report to their neighbors this week. Their twelfth grandchild named April Lynn was born on Nov. 11 and weighed in at 7 lbs. 3 oz., and was 20" long. Her parents are Edward and Ualburga Zinser. Mrs. Zinser says the unusual name of Ualburga means Halloween in German. Then she told me that their thirteenth gre^t grandchild was born in Flint, Mich. Todd Nathan was born on Nov. 16, and weighed in at 7 lbs. 1 oz. His parents are Dave ancl Darlcnc Blumer. Congratulations to all the parents., and to the proud grand parents. Mrs. Zinser was also 'able to visit a iriend of 50 years standing Nov. 15. Mrs. Clara Meyers and Mrs. Zinser took some snacks along, and went to visit Mrs. Marsh, who has been ill with a heart condition. Mrs. Kenneth Kurbvun reported her son, Kenny, has been out to sea. His address is Kenneth Kurbyun S.A. 998 - 91 - 81 (C.V.A. 64) U.S.S. Constellation Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Kenny really enjoys the life of a sailor, and §usten & Son My New Assistant Carole Humann has kindly consented to help me write the •column so we can cover our subdivision better. We still need your help though, so keep the calls coming, either to Carole at, 385-1605 or to me at 385-4356. Thanks! cfanera/ HQHEMRI; - - *"* Dear friends, t It is very important that tne vital statistics about thft deceased that .are entered on the death certificate be as accurate as possible. This recorded document is of great legal significance in settling death benefits under insurance policies end in other matters dealing with the estate* Respectfully 5SaT A - jiLau- 111 has been on an air craft. He won't be home for Christmas, but will spend it with his grandfather, as in December he will stationed in San Diego. Mourn Death Sincere sympathy is extended the family of Jack Brusted who passed away suddenly on Saturday, Nov. 20. Kiwanis Club Meeting The club held an inter-club both "pro" and "con" was so well that the concensus was a draw. President Hobison appointed F r e d G u t z m a c h e r o n t h e Christmas basket committee along with Chairman Bill Cristy. Acknowledgments were received from the Woodstock Children's Home ancl the Memorial Hospital for McHenry, County. I The speaker was member Ed ' Heller who spoke on the stock ; market, odd lot purchases and , annalyzing. Ed's talk was very ( well received. VIENNA PRISON "OPENS", Doors swung shut, instead of open, at the "grand opening" of Illinois' newest prison. The Vienna Branch of the Illinois State Penitentiary received ite first prisoners last month when 15 arrived. Two building)*, valued at $4 million, comprise the first phase of a four-stage building gsogram that will eventually provide a minimum security prison for 1,200 m> mates. RIVER TRIP Dave Morick, stage, television and motion picture actor, will serve as guide for the colorful trip down the "Ganges River", to be presented in the Harrington high school auditorium on Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. The third in this season's in-person narration of a color film is presented by the adult education division for members of the Travel-Adventure club and the public. Read the Classifieds Shop In McHenry NEW TINY ELECTRON EAR FITS INTO YOUR EAR CANAL (ruts B ML TOO MED) IDEAL FOR NERVE DEAFNESS or if you hear but sometimes don't understand Wear the tiny amazing new Electron Ear in your ear canal and enjoy the clear understanding of conversation and the self assurance that only good hearing can bring. Best of all, you look younger and feel younger because you won't miss what people are saying. And because it is so tiny that you wear it in your ear canal, you nwwrt be conspicuous as with external type hearing aids. New super-miniftlUMI device is self contained with no tubes, cords or ear noUfc POWERFUL SOUND MAGNIFICATION Ycm hear with extra loud and dear sound magnification because tiny speaker fc deep in ear canal dose to yoor aanfcunu NEAR WITH BOTH UtM BHp aa Electron Wm Ma each ear. Allows ycMtolaoi*' where soond la conbvfcMy FREE SEND NOW tain -- Mte mzi 30 H. China*. Nu G.':: iVtirwi MPD-1265 ± 8 ~ ' ^ 5-7 Foot Beautiful IF YOU ARE NOW A SUBSCRIBER TO THE Mc-HENRY PLAINDEALER MAY WE SUGGEST -- A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO A FRIEND, RELATIVE OR ASSOCIATE & You Will Receive A Free Tree -A WITH A NEW ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ONLY In County ( $4.50 Out of County > Offer Good Only While ft? The Supply Lasts. Less Thai? The Cost Of A Tree Alone The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street Phone 385-0170