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: • .• • *• f f ! . **" " t ,. , f tliugsdiy, Merchlg, l9)B4 ' " ' • v ^ *»i » •" * -"c -1 * V ' J 1 y >.!,* '* ' f ' ' nr.itivnchiTi«t.' i . r * , . •*. *i." *>• Lakeland Park SCOUTS HOLD BLUE AND GOLD DINNER SUNDAY Barbara Meurer --. 88S-48M -.•*«. J J > - •*-. Dfgjul Four! eandles adorned the Cubs Scouts anniversary cake at their Blue and Gold banquet held last Sunday at the American Legion home in McKtenry. The delicious dinner was smorgasbord sytle and about 150 parents, children and friends attended. Cubmaster Bob Matthews welcomed all parents and Cubs an«l their friends and led them ft) a silent prayer before dinner was served. Following the wonderful meal Cubmaster Matthews made the following awards to his cubbers. Year pins went to Matthew Mazzone, Donald Arient, and Mike Koch. Denners stripes were awarded to Jimmy Daurio Larry Oakford and Donald Arient. Assistant Denners-stripes went to John Flannigan, Eddie Funk and Robbie Wickenkamp. Bobcat awards went to Paul Rogers, Jack Worm, Tom Linnane and Robert Florek. Reaching Wolf rank were Ronald Femstrom, and Larry Oakford. Arrows for the Wolf patch went to Matthew Mazzone who received a gold find silver arrow, Jim Daurio who received two,, silver arrows and Larry Oakford who received a gold arrow. Bear rank was reached by Clark Biermann, Donald Arient and Robert Wohnrade. Lion Patch went to Del Gerstad. Cubmaster Bob Matthews then awarded the Weblo certificates to Ronald Kamp and Del Gerstad and Scoutmaster Ed Druml accepted the two boys into the Boy Scout Troop. Following the awards, Neighborhood Commissioner Bob King gave a very interesting talk. Following his speech the program was turned over to Scoutmaster Ed Druml who explained the Indian dances that the Boy Scout Indian dance team performed for the pack and their guests. We both enjoyed ourselves very much and will be looking forward to next year's dinner as we know all our Cubbers and parents will be also. Boy Scout Troop 459 Our Troops Indian dance team performed for our Cub Scout Pack last Sunday. EveryrarMwanrr p u b i t o e a e e b v ^^ members of the board. The election" will ;be held on April 8 atT 8 p.m. at the community house. Mark your calenders now so you can be in attendance. Little League Registration oh" Wednesday, March 18, at 7 p.m. Films will be shown and refreshments served to all boys. Remember the Boy Scout Troop with your rummage. » Registration for the 150 nonregistered eligible voters will be held on Saturday and Sunday at the community house between 3 and 5:30 p.m. Please, register, be a part of this wonderful country of ours by being able to cast your vote. ones response to the hew dances done for • the first- time was more than greatly appreciated by the leaders and the team. It made all of their extra hours of practice well worth it. The drummers did a fantastic job of drumming and controlling the dancers. The teams drummers used on Sunday were Jerry Zalud, Billy Eckhart, Mike Ketchum, Bobby King and Doug Belahoivy. Participating in the Chippewa Deer Dance were, Doug Belahoivy, Doug Funk, John Reining, Russ. Rode, John Arient and Tom Wagner. The comedy dance which was the Pueblo Indians Tomahawk dance, had Mark Bartos as Big Small, and Kenny Becker as Little Small. Doing the Apache Devil dance were Jack Morris as the Brave, Kevin Druml as the Devjl and Danny Kamp, Tommy Morris and Dennis Druml as the Witch Doctors. Mike Ossler, David Miller and Steve George joined the above mentioned dancers in the War Dance and a very impressive finale.. Colors were presented by Mike Daurio, Bobby Matthews, Chuck Fernstrom and Assistant Scoutmaster Irv Becker and Committee Chairman Jim Daurio.. In charge of the effective lighting affects was Les Eckhart and so wonderfully assisted by Morrie Ketchum and Frank Bartos. Helping the boys with their outfit changes and applying make-up were Bette Kamp, Arlene Bartos, Carol Ketchum and Kay Druml. The people who have seen the boys dance previously at last year's dinner were very impressed by the terrific way this team has progressed in a year. Lakeland Park Boy Scouts, we think you're great. Next Tuesday our troop will visit Mr. Rebel's home to learn about his tropical fish. The boys will meet at their usual time of 6:30 and after a brief meeting and dance practice will then be taken to Mr. Rebel's. The boys will disperse from here. Please, remember the Scouts coming rummage sale on April 10, 11, and 12. AH your rummage will be greatly appreciated and will be picked up at any time by phoning Les Eckhart at 385-1308 or Jim Daurio at 385-3160. There will be a door to door pick-up on March 21. Your co-operation will be appreciated very much !n both giving of your rummage and. then by attending;; the troops sale. '}<*, \ Girl Scout Troop 820 Our meeting was started with a flag ceremony. Then we sang some songs, We then broke up into two groups, those working on their sewing badge and those working on cooking. It was decided that the-cooking group was tD cook a meal for the whole troop. The meeting was then closed. The Girl Scouts s^ill want milk cartons, pottage cheese cartons, bleach bottles ,and any size or kind of plastic bottles. Call Maureen Johnson at 385r 6504, or Dorothy Dowel! at 385- 5876 for pick-Up or drop it off at either of their, homes. The Girl Scouts are still taking orders for cookies, at least until Saturday so "anyone who hasn't ordered cookies still has a chance. Let's support our Girls by buying at least one box of cookies. Stork Finally Arrives Leah and Walter Nuss are the proud and happy parents of a baby girl, Theresa Louise, born March 6th at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. She weighed in at 8 lbs., 2 ozs. Happy over . their new sister are Cheryl and brothers, Brian and Marty. Congratulations to you all, we sure are glad you got the girl you wanted. BSrthday Greetings Happy birthday wishes go to Charles Pintozzi who celebrates March 13, to Anita Rebel who celebrates on the 14th. Happy birthday to Brian Nuss who will be 7, to Douglas Miyaki who will be 5 and to Pat Gilbertson who all share the 15th as Iheir blessed day. Congratulations to Mike Hodges who will be in his teens on the 16th and to Mary Humann who will be 7 also on the 16th. On the 17th, Donna Stoltz adds another year and Tony Parisi becomes 1. On the 19th, Robert Mueller becomes 8 and Mrs. Abbott adds another year. Our very best wishes to all of these people and may they have many more Woman's Club Spring came to the community house last Thursday as thirty-three women came out to shop for their Easter hat. Jo Rizzo and her committee had the hall decorated so pretty in pastel streamers and table cloths on the tables. The assortment of hats were really beautiful and the women had a nice selection. Coffee and cake were served. In tne business meeting it was decided that we would change our penny social to the first Sunday in May and we would hold it at the community house so kids ai|d mothers start saving your pennies. We still need any like-new articles you might like to donate and these can be taken to Vicki Bottari's house or Wilma Crane's or call Barbara Meurer at 385-4356 for pick up. Wilma Crane is still taking nominations for officers for Women's club .60 if you have any nominations please contact her. Community House Schedule Wednesday, March 11 at 7:30 - Boy Scout committee meeting. Friday, March 13 3 p.fti. - Dancing. Saturday, March 14, 3 to 5:30-Voters registration. Sunday. March 15, 3 to 5:30 Voters registration. Tuesday, March 17 6:30 Boy Scouts, 8 p<m. Millstream Campers. Wednesday, March 18, 7 p.m. Little League registration. Thursday, March 19-8 p.m. regular board meeting. Make all reservations and cancellations with Jo Rizzo, 385-2728. Little League Registration Little League registration will be on Wednesday, March 18, at 7 p.m. Both old and new players are to legister at this time. Films will be shown and refreshments served to all boys. deserves a pat on the back for her help with devil's outfit^ I know Kay Druml also lost many hours sleep making these costumes so I'll give bfr'a pat on the back. • - ; David, Susie and little Stevie Wickenkamp are all victims of chicken pox. Little miss Mary Becker celebrated her fifth birthday last Saturday with a bang up party very typical of all 5 year old parties. Games were played and birhtday refreshments were served to Karen Meyer, Stevie Bockman, Jimmy and Nancy Dawson, Laura, and Rickie Lindquist and Bobby Seaton. Unable to attend was Mary's neighbpr, Ralphie. Mrs. Bockman, Dawson, Meyer and Seaton, all joined Mary's mother, Dottie, for cake and coffe and watching the enjoyment of their children. , Barbara and Mai Malinowski and their children visited with La Verne and Frank Hromec over the weekend. Friday of last week had Dolores .Rogers surprised by her neighbors, Joan Burmann, Mary Lou Wilkins and Carol Haefer. The ladies arrived with a cake for Dolores's.. birthday. Bev Wickenkamp was unable to be a. part of' the group. <djJW5 .to '.a house full of Cfhicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Worthington, Ohio, were house guests of Helen and Larry Strandquist_ for several days this week. Hilen and Mrs. Randall have been friends since early school days. Hope ^ they enjoy their visit. Nedra Eckhart spent Sunday in Chicago visiting with all her relatives, The Beckers, Daurios and Drumls all enjoyed a wonderful supper and Sunday evening with Carol and Morrie Ketchum after the Blue and Gold dinner. Mary Humann was one of the many youngsters from our subdivision who. participated in the procession at St. Patrick's church last Sunday. Mary Was one of the flower girls. Mrs. Tillie Schwietzer of Naperville spent several days being a real good friend to Helen Strandquist, who was quite ill. We all want Barb and Ron Meurer to. know our prayers are with them for the speedy recovery of. Ron's dad who is hospitalized at McNeal . Memorial hospital in Berwyn after .suffering a stroke. HIGHWAY iSviWxitlbjNT ^ Employment i te'-the^Illinols Division of available to 20O*>mate hlft school graduates *ho compete a special 11-wefk training course this summer at the University of Illinois. High school graduates between. the ages of 17 and 25 who have dtirhpleted courses in algebra and plane geometry and have'art interest and aptitude for engineering work are urged to apply. Application blanks are available at all high school*, in Illinois and at state and district offices of the pivision of Highways^, i Reminders f Jease contact Ray Barle for all* nominations for officers and Couples Bowling League The Mets held onto their first place lead last Saturday with the Dodgers in second, Cubs third, Pirates fourth, then the Yankees, Braves, Sox and Orioles in that order. The leading team has 10.5 wins and 5.5 losses and the last place team has 6 wins and 10 losses. Ron Meurer came close to ousting Ray Rode from the high men's scratch with his 551 series and Bunny Jaenicke was just 2 pins away from beating Dottie Becker's high game with handicap. Try again folks. Our next bowling night is March 21. Strolling Through The Park We all feel Gene Krasklewicz deserves a special pat on the back for the wonderful ushering job he did at the CUb pack dinner, as does Bette Kamp for the many, many hours she spent making the witch doctors and devil outfits for the Scouts, dance team. Carol Ketchum also Complete Auto Rebuilding Service Everything done In our shop" • Wheel Alignment • Frame Srtaightenlng • Radiator Repair • Glass ft Upholstery All this adds up to greater savings to you. Check the shop that has the complete equipment. INSURANCES ESTIMATES F R E E New 10-Min. Car Wash Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. !|75 4707 W. Route lfcO Lakeland Parte Phone Day or Night Bays: 885-MM Nltes: 385-1422 t - f - 'MS (.•."SB'Jij In Illinois... after bowling, beer is a natural After you've bowled a game or two, or when you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it's good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun--skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room--beer always makes a welcome addition tp the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom--and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but sn importantbne, of those personal freedoms. In Illinois...beer goes with Inn, with relaxation UM1IIO STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, ING 'i PSpoMth rtigfes radii world with iii@p ii !aytona"500" OAccording to the record book for stock ears in competition, there is no higher average speed for 500 miles than the 154.334 m.p.h. set by a competition-equipped 1964 Plymouth in winning last month's Daytona "500." Adding to that glory is the fact that two more 1964 Plymouths finished 2nd and 3rd for a decisive Plymouth sweep. That suggests that Plymouths were not only the swiftest cars in the competition, but that they're built to stay in there all the way. For the millions of racing fans and high-performance enthusiasts across the country, Plymouth is proud of its "high speed" victory at Daytona. Ms Ford 1 ihfffolet of sSi®sr®om Ms jg|i|L This competition was more "your speed.** U||J1 At Plymouth's request, an independent Vfflir testing company bought and compared showroom models of Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet The cars were comparably equipped standard V-8s --cars people buy. And the tests were of "things buy a car for"-acceleration, handling, braking, gas economy. In test after test, Plymouth accelerated handled best, braked best, and got the best gas mileage. This is the kind of competition Plymouth most likes to win. "High speed" or "your speed," these 1964 Plymouths are tough to beatl 2508 i Vlymoutfi --•-- FURY MOTORS, Inc. Houte Two new dimensions in gas heating for aid-on rooms 1. Tall 'n thin--the reMARKable Siegler Mark III gas wall furnace (above). A new semicentral heating system. Twin blowers pour floorlevel heat out the front and both sides. Easy-to- Install duct-kits supply heat to adjoining rooms for even heat distribution. Trim, modern styling gives that built-in look... finished in two-tone baked enamel or luxurious, wood grain vinyl that looks and feels like fine furniture hardwoods. 2. Sweet *n low--a new concept in modern, automatic gas heating comfort, the Sie&ler BASEBOARD heater (shown below) is a real problem solver. Only inches deep, it takes practically no usable floor space and blends well anywhere. Gives wide distribution of gentle warmth. Has its own thermostat; heats quickly. No chimney needed. The Siegler Mark III and gas baseboard heaters are directly vented through any outside wall; have a sealed combustion chamber--no room air is used by the burner. Either unit is ideal for add-on rooms, closed-in porches, breezeways, recreation rooms, sleeping rooms and hard-to-heat areas. Each operates with typical gas economy--true comfort at savings you'll welcome, year after year. At your Siegler dealer's c nearest Northern Illinois Gas Company showroom