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• •l./'^oafcrr -- •^ps'-V iMKSh!®, 1984 :OUTS CONDUCT tJMMAGE SALE . SATURDAY ButaWft Mtnrer -- iHMSH •'Ifjfe^ •• gf " Kay Dnrnil A.,. V/i..." ' •. ' this is spring clean* JpfckT time in every home and j|p*-r. Boy Scout Troop has the ^Md ;al way for you to get rid l|jj!>i aU the things you no longer .Bwrait,- the troop 459's second '^^iii^..Tirvi^iihstge' sale which fw 11 be held next month. This *jxming Saturday our Scouts wVPd their leaders will be going Wh rough the subdivision start- |3n i at "9 a^n.jto pick up all !pba things you no longer want. The Scouts and leaders will 2bc very happy to make pickets in any subdivision and will out in force this Saturday in . jar iforrn' to make a general *pi?k-up: Just put your things pf "your porch if you won't be <]bcme, mark it Scouts and it will be picked up._Any rum- •Jfrige that is not ready this >& turday wlli be picked up by ycur calling either Jim Daurio or Les Eckhart at 355-1308 or by giving the rum- Wnge to a; Boy Scout. The jhbop will be very grateful for your help.- . r Marine .Arrives Home -- In case you've missed the jtprtra happy smiles of Edith, Jack and - Kevin Lavin this past ' week we'd like to tell our" readers that their smiles are extra big and with justified reason. Their Marine sur and brother arrived home •Pith his discharge from the (Jh'ited States Marine Corps lest Monday. Welcome home yifmg Jack. Jack has packed a'-vay hie uniform proudly com p ete with its Lance-Corporal s'l^es, good conduct medal, Pacific 'theatre operations ribbon and expert marksman rifle ||tedal. Along with the uniform $,ul .medals-are four years of fcierine life memories. Two of three years were spent dn Oknawa with a few side trips to J the Philippines - and FOhg Kong on field problems. Ke. left Okinawa on: Feb. 10 a td**docked fit 'lYeastire' Is- Ir r«!r "SiaQ ' Francisco. From tlere he was sent to' Catnp Pendleton at Oceanside and trp; to Ca rrtp Mitchell at Sari DUgo. Upon his discharge he bmrded a Greyhound bus so tie ccjaJd enjoy seeing his own wonderful country while com- |ii b ack home. Jack came the n >i;the3OT route. from, San Franci 300 along the Lincoln High- •• " : .Before his arrival in the spates there were stop overs in J ijxan and Hawaii for the extra rine. Jack has been enjoyire a little hunting since his ajjval home along With lots of n 'weed, Mom's home cooking. E 3tth~has a lot of man to fill with home cooking too. Her sen came home a strapping 2"-tr ^pounds on his- 6 foot 1 inch frame. Not liking to be icte,--Jack resumed work on tnjt; Monday. He had served tv/o years of apprenticeship in tlie steam fitters trade and has resumed in this field. He has another three years to go. He wiH -also be attending school in his Held jpne flight a week. Among all the souvenirs he brought back for his family were -two bags of laundry to really let his mom know she h?JS her son back home. Jack is~ still part of the 9th Naval District at Hannibal, Mo., as he has two years of inactive reserve duty to serve. Again Ja£$£ welcome home and may you find nothing but the very best ahead of you for all the rest..of your life. We join your folks in being very proud of yottr ^ plan on playing little League this year. Remind your neighbors' boys too, they may have forgotten. Movies will be shown and refreshments served. Next Wednesday, March 25, is the regular open meeting for all interested parents. Place, at the Community House. Registration will start at 7 p.m. and the following week's meeting will be at 7:30. -Troop--459~ We would like to welcome Paul Schwegel, Jr., as the troops new scribe. Young Paul is a first class Scout and patrol leader of the Commanche patrol. Hope your new position proves a very happy one Paul. "Our meeting was started off by the presenting of colors by the Lone Pine Patrol. We then talked about our Sunday Indian Dance. From all reports the dance was a big success. This was a night for new Scouts and new drummers. The new Scouts were Ronny Kamp. who is in the Eagle Patrol and Del Gerstad, who is in the Commanche Patrol. The neW drummers are Mike Jensen and Chuck Femstrom. Mr. Drum! then talked about the First Aid Meet. Troop 459 will enter -at least three teams and maybe five teams. These teams will be the natural patrols as near as possible. We then talked about upcoming events, and Mr. Druml read the minutes. A board of review was also held. The Lone Pine Tree ' Patrol then retired colors. Respectfully, Paul Schwegel, Jr., Scribe. Best Wishes This coming week our very best wishes for very special days are extended to JoAnn Rizzo who will become a teenager on March 20.' Also sharing the 20th are Ahn Hershberg and Lucille Jones. On the 21st, Wendy Dralle will be 14, Leah Rode will be 9 and Henry Steven Koehl III will be 2. The 22nd has Agnes Prazak and .Art Tiffany. and Mary Murphy adding another candle. On the 24th Mike Linnane reaches that old age of 15, and on the 25th Steve George becomes 12. Community Hokute Schedule Wednesday, March 18, 7 p.m., ;--; Little League registration. Thursday, March 19, & p.m. -- Regular board meeting. Friday, March 20, '3 to 6, -- dancing clasps. Sunday, March 22 -- private party. Tuesday, March 24* 6;30 Indian dance practice, 7:30 .-- Boy Scouts. Wednesday, March 25, 7:30 -- Little League, open meeting. victim of an aceident. Patty was walking along Home avenue when she was struck by an auto driven by Mr. Krug. An artery was cut in Patty's head that caused severe bleeding and necessitated about 20 sutures to close the wound. Patty's nose and lip also had to be sutured. On Monday morning neck and knee x-rays were taken because Patty is unable to raise her head from her pillow at Harvard hospital. Patty's deep concern for her school work was eased by a call from the high school principal saying that she can make up any work she has missed when she gets well. Patty was sweet 16 on Sunday and Mr. Reymann sent a beautiful birthday cake to the hospital. The cake is now frozen, waiting for Patty's return home to enjoy it. Our very best belated birthday wishes go to Patty and also our very, very best Wishes for complete re covery very rapidly. Patty is a patient at Harvard hospital and we're sure she'd enjoy receiving cards from her friends and neighbors. Anniversary We know we're joined f by all the. friends and neighbors of Dorothy and Mel Mprganson in wishing them the very best of wishes for their twenty-first anniversary which they celebrate on March 20. Parents; And Awards Night Our Boy Scout Troop has a change in their awards and parents night, instead of jthis coming Tuesday, March 24, it will be held on the 31st. Due to Holy Week and the closeness of Easter many parents asked that the- date be pushed back another week. Parents mark your calendars now for 7 p.m., Tuesday^ March 31. Scouts will. still assemble at 6:30 on that evening. Girl jBcouts Our meeting was begun with the pledge of allegiance, our Girl Scout promise, and the singing of the • Star Spangled Banner. The officers then had a court of honor meeting with the officers planning thingfe coming up. In the near future we are having a money fare. The rest of the girls worked I best on their cooking and sewing Chicago. Strolling Through The Park Wendy Dralle held her birth day party last .weekend. The party began at 6:30 on Friday evening and lasted Until 1:30 Saturday afternoon. Barbecues and turia fish were served along with all sorts of tasty tid-bits. The pajama party must have set some new sort of record; as the last of the girls gave up and hit the sack at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday morning. Besides the honored -guest JoAftn Rizzo, Lynne Merkel, Moria Green and Patty Atkins enjoyed themselves all night by playing records, dancing, , talking and telling spooky stories. Unable to attend the party was K&thy Becker. Marine Private First Class, Dave Druml .has been aboard the U.S.S. Oak Hill as part of the 7th Fleet on maneuvers. The Marines made a landing on Formosa. Dave should be getting back to Okinawa now. • We would like Mrs. Rose Prazak to know that we all wish her nothing but the very as she moves back to *iritUe League Reminder Td all of you who pick up the paper on Wednesday evening, remember tonight is regbadges. The girls are working on tea towels and are planning a dinner. Last week was a busy week . with the cooking class doing shopping on Wednesday for their dinner, delivering cookies on Thursday and Friday, the cooking class served dinner for the sewing class and themselves. Those cooking a delicious spaghetti dinner with a tossed salad and and Girl Scout birthday cake were, Cathy Humann, Bonnie Kroening, Barbara Tiffany, Holly Koehl. Maria and Ava Mecic, and Patty Rogers and Mrs. Dowell supervising. They served Mrs. Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mary Dowell, Alicia Sweeney, Debbie Gladman, Kim Worm, and Dorothy Loser. Accident Last Thursday evening somewhere around 8 p.m. Patty istrStion night for all boys who Gilbertson was the unfortunate For Thai Sa * Dbttie and Irv Becker took a jaunt to Anna Marie Island, Fla. over the weekend. They flew on the very early morning flight out of O'Hare on Saturday and returned on Monday evening. We know the first thing Dottie packed were their bathing suits. Irv's great aunt Agnes took over the reigns at the Becker home to enable this wonderful couple a few days of relaxing. The Daurios, Mary, Jim, Mick, Jimmy and Tommy, spent Saturday with a family gathering in Chicago in honor of Jim's mother's seventy-fifth birthday. Bette, Bill, Danny, Ronnie and Cindy Kamp, Kay, Ed, Dennis and Kevin Druml travelled up to Brookfield, Wis. on Saturday for a terrific gathering of the maternal side of Bette's and Ed's side of the family. The affair was held in honor of their aunt and uncle's fortieth wedding, anniversary. Hope aunt Elsie' and Uncle Carl, get to celebrate many, many more. Our best goes t*> <Kathy Burmann who has been quite ill with the flu. Petey Qakford took her youngest son, Billy, to Chicago last Saturday to visit with the Easter Builny. Billy's aunt Marilyn also went along. In the evening Petey and Billy attended a play that Petey's niece, Pat McCullough, participated in. They spent the night with Billy's grandma, Mrs. Grondy.r, They all returned to Lakeland Shores on Sunday and spent the day here. Daddy Jack stayed here to baby sit for the rest of? the family. Edna and Tom Hountras were hostess and host for a dinner party given in honor of Ann Herzog's birthday. Gladys and Art Haefer were also guests for the very wonderful dinner and evening. Ann's family brought out a birthday dinner on the actual date of her birth as Ann was suffering from an awful Cold and couldn't venture into' Lombard to be with them. The rest of Ann's family called her from St. Louis to make her cMty complete. Sounds like Ann enjoyed this birthday for several days. The Mazzohi and Bott&ri families spent Sunday in Chicago helping another branch of the Mazzoni family celebrate birthdays. Four birthdays in one family in one month can lead to a lot of parties so they had just • one big one fOr all four members^ Vicki's brother, sister- in-law and two nieces were the honored guests. Irene and Hank Koehl had Helen and Ernest Pinn from the Windy City as guests for the dinner and dance at the VFW on Saturday evening and they stayed for Sunday too. Sue Grizely is spending the next two weeks with her mother in Miami Beach, Fla. Hope Sue has a terrific fling while Matt is home doing the baby sitting. Our Cub Scout Pack has two co-den - mothers taking over Den 1. Our hats are off to Donna Rode and ^nn Wohr*» rade. • *' Tripoley was played at Julian's home last week Ruth McMahon, Edna Hou ras, Grace Mandziara, Ivy zak, Helen Kraskiewicz a Ann- Herzog, Instead of those caloric 'loaded goodies Delia served the group a wonderful meal of pork chops and sauerkraut. Everyone enjoyed the feast more than they did the card playing. The Jack Lavins entertained Fran, Joe, Vince, Pepi and Kasyl Cina as dinner guests on Suxiday. Heard they had A ball. • Nedra, Les and Billy Eckt hart spent Sunday in Chicago and came home with a ca^ load of. rummage for the Scouts coming rummage sale! Bridge was played at Ann Leigh's home last week. Ann served delicious refreshments to the following group of ladies, Lucille Deitz who took first place for the evening, Joyce Braun, who came in sec- .ond. Delia Julian, Ruth Chadwick, Ann Herzog, Ruth McMahon and Ivy Lezak. Donna Rode was hostess to the girls' monthly club last week. Among the members of this group from here besides Donna are Jessie Matthews and Be v. Wickenkamp. Because of Bev's youngster?' bout with the chicken-pox she was un able to attend. We heard the girls all enjoyed their night out at Donna's to the utmost. Vivian Steele celebrated her birthday last Saturday with her husband taking her out to dinner at a restaurant in Gurnee. Her birthday was March 16. . Re&tstrfettbh How often have you heard someone say that people aren't interested in politics, people can't take time to use their precious right to vote and that people just don't care. Well let us tell yoti what happened to Frank and LaVerne Hromec as they called on 150 homes last week. They report that each and every home received them in a friendly and interested way and just to prqve it ninety-five of your neighbors came to the community house Saturday arid Sunday to register to vote. In closing our column for another week we'd like to once again ask your help ' in" getting your news to®us. We just can't cover the entire subdivision. The only way we can get news in our column is with your help and we'd be so very grateful for phone calls or notes left at either of our 'loqnes. Hope you all had a wonderful March 17 and that vou're all enjoying this beautiful pro-spring weather we've been having. o Dad <a a gift 'Pfef* MfedlOML M. <Q?ee» Sfc m^ 5TORE for MEN Fhom® 8S£-€M7 McHenry, 111 9 *.m. to 6 p.m.; Mday 8 *.m. to 9 pan. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS P8E Tilli FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA BLANEY iSY SIEmE AC? AON! Blaneys B-700 won the top yield in the Dairyland Fertilizer Co. Laboratory acres. The winner was Kenneth Cottachalk of Marshall, Wis., with an average yield of OVER 180 BU. PER ACRE! Some Dealer Territories Still Available CALL OR WRITE Gordon A?gall W. J. Selhi&aiiz Harvard, Illinois Woodstock. leiinola Phone 943-5853 Phone 338-4067 Harold Yales Big Foot Feed Mill Garden Prairie, Illinois Phone 569-2290 Harvard, Illinois Phone 943-5571 Reminders Any news for the Lakeland Park newsletter should be in Lyda Radisch's hands by the 20th of this month which is Friday. Please, get nominations to Ray Barle for LPPOA's coming election of board members and officers to be held on April 8th. Remember the Boy Scouts .with your rummage, please. Bowling for our couples league this Saturday at 9 p.m. Please, be on time. MEAT INSPECTION More than 700 million pounds of meat and poultry products were state inspected during 1963. In a report to State Agriculture Director Robert M. Schneider, Dr. Fred Mau, superintehdent of the Agriculture Department's Division of Meat and Poultry Inspection, said that 243,268 cattle, 422,502 swin, 2,500 sheep and goats and more than 13 million poultry, including turkeys, ducks and chickens, were Inspected last year. er&onalA Among the folks from here who attended the wake or funeral of. Peter Merges in Chicago last week were the Jerome Miller family, Messrs. and Mesdames Nick P. Miller, Eugene Miller, Robert C. Miller, Philip Doherty, Richard Doherty, Sam Buenzli; Mrs. Otto Buenzli, Charles, Jr., David and Alan Miller. Mrs. Calla Ra^iey of Genoa City, Wis., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Newman, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pieroni, Jr., and Mrs. Alice Wertz of McHenry were in attendance at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wertz in Fremo'nt Center, recently, which followed the christening of their ^win daughters, Barbara Jean and Sharon Lee. The babies, granddaughters pf Mrs. W e r t z, were baptized at St. Mary's church, Fremont Center, with Mrs. Pieroni and Clarence Lenzen of Grayslake serving as sponsors. The Wertzes have two other daughters, Valerie Ann, 4, and Julie May, 3, The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hertel of Libertyvllle, also attended the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Miller, Mrs. Emma Lieser and Mrs. Ernest Harth have returned from a few weeks vacation in Florida. . Out of town guests in the Fred Bienapfl home the past week included Lyle Tesch of Harvard, Mrs. Elmer Smalfelt of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. William Riggs, Mrs. George Merkt and Mrs. Vida Sheen of Silver Lake, Wis. Mrs. William J. Bolger, Mrs. Henry Tomlinson, Mrs. Murray Alford, Mrs. David Hadley and James VanBosch, teachers in the Johnsburg school, attended the test and guidance conference at Northern Illinois University Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherzer have returned from a two weeks visit in the Richard Stenger home in San Carlos, Calif. They also visited many other places of interest in that vicinity while there. ^ Mrs. James West and daughter, Kim, of Itasca, were callers in the Nellie Bacon home Monday. Miss Ann Frisby returned home with them for a several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thill and son, David, of Aurora, visited relatives here Sunday. David was a merger of the | TAKE ACTION ON junior Forester team of Ouv Lady of Good Counsel parish, Aurora, who playe4 against the junior Foresters of St. John's, Johnsburg, in the basketball tournament at the high school. Mr. and Mrs; E. C. Kiramel of Elgin ivere Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Walter Walsh. : Among the but of town folks who attended the dinner Sun day at St. Patrick's church were Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney, 1 Edward Dwyer and John Maloney of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Phafin of Waukegan. • : s , The George Johnson fam? ily of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Q. G. Eder of Evanston were Su^cjay visitors in the George ft. Johnson hjpmeV Mrs. Agnes Wissell returned Sunday from a three weeks visit in the home of hereon, Charles, and family in Loyal, Wis. CAR CHECKS • The Institute for Sdfer Living states that many motorists fail to do their homework -- which means that beiori* startling out for the day's driving the shouh take a fe\V moments to check vitay opera ting parts of the car, including brakes, wind*- shield wipers, hojfn,, lights, and directionals. . T STORES/ ' HARDWARE SALE MARCH IS HARDWARE MONTH AT COAST-TO-COAST STORES 20 Inch "Chfcftm" POWER MOWER 433°° Sturdy 2.5 N.P* 4 cyela Clinton engine* 3 cutting heights. Leaf muleher. 3 position control, loop style handle. Gram & whit* 1 finish. (HE0414*). SEVERAL COUNTY DRIVER LICENSES According to information received from the office of Sec retary of State Charles F• Carpentier, the driver license or Judith C. Hansen of Rt. 3, Woodstock, has been revoked lor driving while intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for Wallace J. Bye of Algonquin; Jack L. Christie of 1003 Ringwood road, and Nicholas A, DiMaggio of 5510 Cleveland jDrive, both McHenry; Richard W. Fournier of Woodstock; Stephen A. McMackin of Rt. 2, Marengo; Jerry J. Mil|er of 4204 Lake Shore Drive and Harold E. Remy, Jr., of 4417 E. Wonder Lake Drive, Wonder Lake. All were for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to George R. Buerer of Wonder Lake, Glen R. Kein of Marengo and Joseph Troka of 3212 S. Waterview, McHenry. . VOTE FOR HARLEY MACKEBEN ^ v ' For McHiNRY COUNTY AUDITGI' 1327 N. Riverside Drive 885-2040 Primary April 14 !%4 /T'S SMART. 70 START A/0*V/ M3HW2 iOM© SATIN NOW! The EseSost Wall Paint to Use ... arm Q£ Washes LiKe Enamel ETO! Creamy Smooth -- No Tedious Stirring. A few stirs and it's ready to use. It's Homogenized! ,Smv' ' • * ' vj KIWI Clings to brush or roller until you flow It on. Dries in 20 minutes. MEW! Most colors cover in one coat. Painting toots rinse i MEWI Grease or "steam" can't harm the finish. Hundredsof "locked-in-Latex" colors! KIWI Use on walls, woodwork, any room. Flows on faster, easier. Wears like enamal. CRACKED Cllllf GS ?? Cover with Insulation file Hide that old cracked ceiling while you add new beauty-rand new quiet--to your home. Easy to apply--also easy to clean. Available in a variety of styles and patterns. AS tow AS ft- PROMPT-FREE DELIVERY Check Our New 1964 Line of WALL PANELIN© ALEXANDER LUMBER (0. 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