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Tfrawday, April 4, ki*8 •9* Lakeland Park BOY SCOUTS HOLD RUMMAGE SALE ON WEEKEND Gloria Flannlgan - 185-4710 Barbara Meurer - 885-4X56 Our own Boy Scout Troop's rummage sale is to be held Friday evening from 6 to p.m. and all day Saturday, rom 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. The boys, aiid mothers have worked many long hours preparing for rummage sale and they hope their work will not be in vnin. The troop needs so many things since the troop has grown so much. Without the bucking of all you people, not only from our own subdivision but from all our neighboring ones, including Evanston and Chicago we couldn't have the large and varied supply of rummage we have. Now we would like your presence at the sale. Bring your relatives, neighbors and friends. You'll find all sizes of male and female clothing for anytime of the year. Lamps, irons, T.V.'s, chairs, tables, stoves, beds, dishes, tools, books, toys, toasters, clocks, shoes, hats, pans, kniekknatks, buggies, hi-chairs, etc. We feel that after just glancing over the supply the Scouts and their leaders gathered on last Saturday from all you generous people. We know you won't want t© miss all these bargains. Free cake and coffee will be served. Where else can you shop and snack free. Don't forget, the Lakeland Park Community House, Friday night from 6 to 10 and Saturday, from 9 till 6. See you there! Women's Club Tonight, Thursday, April 4, the Women's club will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is to try to attend this very important meeting as there will be election of officers. The program for the evening will be on hypnotism by Joan Krater. It should be very interesting and lots of fun, so let's all come out and bring your neighbor or a friend. General Meeting The general meeting of the LPPOA last Sunday was in fair attendance. There were many things covered at this meeting along with election o^ four new board, members. The newly elected board members are Donald Gerstad, Ray Baric, Richard Burmann and Helen Steppick. Congratulations to you all and a great hand of applat& e to the three leaving the board. They are John Steelr, John I.icastro and William S ha bow. Donald Gerstad was re-elected as he was just filling m a vacancy. Vicky Bottari, president of the Women's club, presented the LPPOA with a check for $1,000 toward tlie community house mortgage. Troop 469 Indian Dance Team Our troops scoutmaster received word during the past week that the troop had been awarded a blue ribbon which is the highest ribbon given. They received this ribbon for the dances they put on at the Scout-O-Rama recently. Needless to say, everyone is bursting with pride over this latest blue ribbon, and we hope there will be many more. •While we are talking about the dance team we'd like to mention the very attractive home-made drummer patches that are on the sleeves 6f the drummers for the dance team and their instructor. These patches are the handy work of Jane Grothman and Mrs. Coleman. We heard, they spent 8 hours making each one. Girls, it is a fine job. Chuck Campb also added to the team's record supply, They now have the War Dance, Eagle, Hunting dances and several others on records to practice from. players and they'll be glad to help you. Parents, remember, boys must have their birth certificates, S3 and a supporter before they can play ball. This is for their protection. The fee covers their hats and inauranbe. Anyone still wanting to play can contact Bob Matthews, player agent for the league. Speedy Recovery Mrs. ito«e Frazak, mother at Joe Prazak has returned to Lakeland Park after her surgery. Hope she's feeling real wall real soon. Troop 459 First Aid Team Friday, March 29, the following Scouts represented our troop at the district meet an<J brought home second yellow ribbons. Ray Bottari, Dennis Druml, Joe DeMarco, Mike Mathews, Frosty Viita and Mike Linane were on one team. Team 2 had Ken Prazak, Walt Mrotz, Paul Schwegel, Jim Grothman, Kirk Links and Mike Daurio. Walt Mrotz and Ken Grothman were on the list of judges. Each team had to have a judge entered. Scoutmaster Ed Druml and Assistant Scoutmaster Marv George, who teaches first aid are very proud of the showing the beys did and feel they don't have to worry about any emergency care the troop may ncfed, the first aid teams have proven they can handle it. Little League On Saturday, April 13, there will be try-outs for all new Little leaguers. These try-out^ are for all boys who have playad little league in Lakeland Park. Time is 1 p.m. at the ole field. If any of you new boys don't know where that is cal! Bob Matthews and he'll be glad to give you directions or you can ask any of the old Weaker Sex? Donna Kwiatek and Susan Lawrence left at 7 a.m. last Saturday, to be among the group that hiked to Lake Geneva and back. It was 66 miles round trip. The girls arrived home at 1:40 a.m. The group was patrolled all along the route. Donna was the only giri from Marian Central high school to accept McHenry high's invitation to go along on the hike. Sue attends McHenry high, and both girls are from Lakeland Park. Guess it proves the weaker sex can take it. We hear the girls have aching feet, and legs plus socks with large holes and blistered feet. This hike was planned by the teachers at the high school and was well patrolled. Schedule For Community House Thursday, April 4-8:30 p.m. Women's club. Friday, April 5- 2 to 5 p.m. Dancing classes. 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Boy Scout rummage sale. Saturday, April 6-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Boy Scout rummage sale. Monday, April 8, 8 p.m. Regular board meeting. Tuesday April 9, 3-6 p.m. Dancing Classes. 6:30-7:30p.m.T Indian dance practice. 7:30 p.m. Bfey Scout meeting. Wednesday April- 10, 8 p.m. Theatrical group meeting. Call Jo Rizzo for reservation of the community house at 385-2728. Anniversary Wishes To Audrey and Bob Koczor who will be married 9 years on April 9, and to Len and Vickey Bottari who celebrate their anniversary on April 10, and a belated anniversary wtsh to Vivian and John Steele who were married 5 years on March 29. Congratulations and may you have many more years of togetherness. Birthday Wishes To "Pinky" Ozog who is 14 years old today, April 4, and Adele Arndt who also celebrates April 4, to Ron Meurer on April 5, to Jim Daurio on Your Advertisement in the McHenry Plaindealer reaches approximately 93% OF THE McHENRY TRADE AREA with over 5,065 PAID Subscribers Spend Your Advertising Dollar Wisely in a Paid and Proven Media GENOA CITY. WIS. RICHMOND C ) V SPRING* GDOVE WONDER LAKE PISTAK0E HIGHLANDS RINGW OOD SUNHYSI0I OOHNSBURGr MC HENRY LAKELAND PARK LILYMOOR INOUSlOt LAKE MOOR 0 vVVOLO TERRA OOTTA ISLAND LAKE April 6, to Joe Parisi on April 7, to Don Parisi on April 8, and to the following who a». share the day of the ninth, Johnny and Linda Parisi, Kay Druml, Jeffrey Stoltz who will be 7 and Kristie Flannigan who will be 10. Best wishes to all of you and may you have many more. Birthday Doings Gailx Parisi, Grace Oarfipo and Barb Meurer were invited over to Adelle Kroening's house last Thursday, March 28, for coffee and cake to help Adelle Celebrate her birthday. A belated happy birthday wish goes to you Adelle and we hope you have many more. Patti Laursen had a party after school on March 29, to celebrate her sixth birthday. She had Debbie Schaedel, Nancy Christie, Jackie ami Dawnie Dolinski, Donna and Mary Humman, Joanne and Daiiene Gladman and Cindy Marchese over for ice cream and pop and games. Sister Pam helped with games and serving Lyda and Bill Radisch attended the birthday party ol their number one grandson, Paul, who turned fifteen last Sunday. The party was held at Carpentersville at her daughter's home with twenty-two adults and more children than that attending. Rosalie and Sias Slonina had a birthday party for their daughter Judy's fifth birthday last Saturday evening. Helping with the celebration was sister Karen and brother, Mark, Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Parisi and IVIr. and Mrs.. Slonina, Mr. and Mrs. Cholewa and daughter, Joe and Gail Parisi and sons, Bonnie and Pete Parisi, Denise and Jackie Bucaro, Darlene Licastro, Mr. and Mrs. fcki Slonina, Aunts Nancy and Carol and Uncle Larry Slonina, Elaine Pias^cki and Scotty Austin. Linda Meurer and Nancy Matthews attended the birthday party . of Peggy Guettlei last week Monday in McCuilom Lake. VWttft|lf And Visitors Mr«. Mary Lanz spent v. tyeek with her son and d;*tightei -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanz, and of course her little grandson, Brian, in Chicago. The Donald Lanzes left to make their home in New York last Saturday. Petc-y Oakford and her son, Billy, spent Saturday in Chicago. They lunched with Petey's mother and sister and • Billy had the thrill of meeting and talking to the Easter Bunny. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hafer attended the wedding of their nephew in Whitewater, Wis. The Ron Meurers were pleasantly surprised last Sunday when Barb's sister and her family dropped in on them tor the day. Jack Oakford was sponsor last Sunday, March 31, for Jimmy Haase of Rolling Meadows. The Oakfords spent the clay at the Haase home. Welcome Party We want you to keep in mind the date May "9, which is to be the next welrbmc party. Anyone who lias neve»- been to one before will be invited, so if you know of anyone new or if you yourself have never been to one please contact Lyda Radisch, 385-2754 so she can send you a written invitation. Meet Your Neighbor Leah and Waiter Nuss of 1516 N. Ramble Road! They have livetf hf-re for 3% years and are origionaly from Chicago. This couple met at the age of sixteen at a dance which both their schools held together. They have been married for years and have three lovely children, Cheryl, age 7, who attends second grade at Valley View, Brian, age 6, who attends kindergarten and Marty, age 3, who helps mom around the house. Wally is a graduate from Crane high school in Chicago and is employed at O'Hara Field and has a part time job as a pancake maker or short order cook at a restaurant. Wally also loves to hunt and especially likes gardening and puttering around the house. Lee is a graduate from Flower Tech in Chicago. She loves to bake. This happy family attends the Zion Lutheran church in McHenry. Legal GRANTED DIVORCE Joy Hohenstein was granted a divorcefrom Donald Hohensteni- by Judge William M. Carroll in Circuit Court last Friday. Use The Classifieds Phone FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated 0 - or 385-0232 Call Us When You Want a Cab Fast As soon as you call us, our Radio Dispatched Cab will be on its way. It will pick you up in a iiffy! McHenry Cab Ph. CVergreen 5-0723 NOTICE OP AWARD Notice is hereby given that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of McHenry. McHenry County, Illinois, at a meeting held on the 1st day of April, 1963, did award a contract to Lakeland Construction Co., Inc. for the construction of a connected system of sanitary sewers and a p p u r t e n a n c e s i n C o o n e y Heights and other streets, avenues, and private and public places adjacent thereto in the City of McHcnry, McHenry County, Illinois, to be known as "Cooney Heights District Sewer Extension," as contemplated by Ordinance of the City of McHenry passed on September 4. 1962, in the amount of $122,155.20. Unless the owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots or lands abutting upon; said proposed improvement, or their agents, shall enter into a written contract within t#n , (10) days after the first publication hereof to do said work and make said improvement aX ten per cent (10", ) less than the price at which the same has been awarded, a contract shall be entered into with the said Lakeland Construction Co., Inc. at the price hereinabove specified. Dated at McHenry, Illinois, this 4th day of April, 19G& DjONALD P. DOHERTY President WILLIAM BOLGER HARRY CONWAY JOSEPH P;TTEN LAWRENCE HUCTF, JR. THEODORE P1TZEN 1 RAYMOND SMITH Board of Local Improvements, City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois » (Pub. April 4, 11, 1963) VOTE FOR m JEROME "Jerry" KALK for High School Board Member Saturday, April 13 V O T E ! • 7 Years as High School Teacher • Bachelor's Degree -- University of Wisconsin • Master's Degree School Administration -- U. of W. • 3 Yrs. Recreational Director, Adult Se Juvenile • Vi Yr. Correctional Guardian Officer for Dept. of Welfare -- State School for Boys, Waukesha, Wis. • 13 Yfears Retail Business MIRVIRI P1YM0UTH SJUfS 41% MIEM MUST YEAR? One good reason: Plymouth's new 5-year/50,000-mile warranty' We knew we had a hot car the minute we saw this 1963 Plymouth. Then, when Plymouth announced that it was backing up its quality with America's longest and best new-car warranty, we were doubly sure of success. And look what happened--Plymouth sales are 41% ahead of the 1962 models, according to the latest available national figures. The warranty is only one reason for buying a Plymouth. Come take a look at the others, • Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warrant a&aiwsl detects in material MMtf workmanship on 1963 care hat been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, wit heat charge for required parts or labor*, tor 5 years or 50,000 mites, whichever somes flrvt, on VM engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manMl clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonaMs intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Cars schedule. BIG SALES MEAN BIG STOCKS OF USED CARS! We've taken so many good used cars in trade on *63 Plymouths that we've slashed prices to move them fast. So see us now for a good buy on a good used car. FURY MOTORS, Inc. 2500 West Ronte 120 McHsnqr