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im Thursday. June 25, 1964 THE McHSKHT PLAINDEALER % LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEURER -- KAY DRUML 885-4856 ASK ASSISTANCE IN CLEAN-UP OF BEACH SATURDAY There is a great need for workers to help clean up the East beach next Saturday, June 27, at 9 a.m. We all use one beach or another so how about all helping with the clean-up. We could even use the help of some of the older children. Ray Barle and Ron Braun are in charge of this project, so let's get in back of them and make our beaches safe for our little ones. Community House Schedule Wednesday, June 24, 7:30, Little League open meeting; Friday, June 26, private party; Tuesday, June 30, 8 p.m. Indian dande practice, and Boy Scouts. Call Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728 for all reservations and cancellations. Happy Birthday Wishes On June 27 Joan Burman, Maureen Johnson and Inga Pissowotski celebrate their birthdays and David Cygan turns 4. On June 29 Robert Revak is 12 years old and Rosalie Slonina, Arlene Bartos and Alice Quaiver also celebrate their natal days. On June 30 Faye Thompson turns 17 and Cheryl Nuss celebrates her ninth. We hope you all have very happy birthdays. N Anniversary Wishes Happy Anniversary to Dorothy and Roy Meineke, who celebrate twenty-one years of togetherness on the twenty-sixth of June. May you have many more years of happiness. Blue Bundles Don and Harriet Larson of Prairie avenue are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Nicholas James weighed in at 7 lbs. 3V<2 OZ. on June 10. Our congratulations to this fine couple on their first son. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy goes to Mrs. Fred Schmidt on the death of her mother, Mrs. Hankner. Mrs. Hankner was found dead in her home last week Tuesday. Troop 459 A very small but most responsive audience was in attendance at Johnsburg a week ago Monday for our performance for their final pack meeting. The meeting had been postponed several times and the leaders of our troop are most grateful to the Scouts who answered their phone calls at the last minute. With only an hour's notice all but one of our Scouts had been notified and were at the Community House. That, we think, is the real meaning of team work. A committee meeting was to have been held earlier this week and a date set for the summer camp-out at the Wisconsin Dells. Again we have been asked to remind all residents of the urgent need of green and brown crepe paper by the troop for their Fiesta Day float. Anyone having any, or wishing to give some, can do so by contacting any Scout leader, committee member, Scouts or Bette Kamp. Your help will be greatly appreciated. Hope You're Better We were pleased to hear that Marv George escaped being injured last week when he hit another vehicle on his way home from work. The car is wrecked but Marv is okay. Calvin Schultz was also most fortunate last week. Calvin was struck by an auto while riding his bike to a Little League game. The lad was only bruised but has been unable to participate in his team's games. The unfortunate accident occurred at the curve on Shore Drive and Meadow Lane. John Bernard has been a patient at McHenry hospital the past week. Hope this real good neighbor will be home real soon. Paul Rogers is the victim of a sprained wrist. Heard Ken Vanek has been released from the hospital but is to have a three months' rest. Paul Schwegel, Jr., was hit by a line drive at the Pony League game Sunday. Last we heard young Paul was being taken to a Chicago hospital to be treated for a brain concussion. Ray Bottari was also the victim of Pony League. He sustained a very badly bruised arm from a pitched ball and had to be taken to the emergency room. During the game Rosemary Pryztacznik was hit in the mouth by a foul ball. Earlier in the week Agnes Prazak was the victim of a thrown bat and received several bad bruises. We both hope that each of you mentioned are back up to par by next week's column. We also hope Kenny Quast has fully recovered from his tonsil operation. Smorgasbord Many thanks for the wonderful help and cooperation given to the smorgasbord committee last weekend. Things were bigger and better than ever and we sincerly regret having to turn away so many at tile door. We promise to make some revisions and hope you will try us again next year. Little League News The weather man was not too cooperative last week with our league. On Monday evening the game had to be played at the old field due to the rain soaked new field. Joe Prazak had done his best to make the field playable but there was just too much rain. The Sox defeated the Orioles with a 17 to 1 score. Wednesday's game proved very good with the Tigers defeating the Pirates with a 3 to 2 tally. On Thursday the Braves beat the Orioles 16 to 5. Friday's game had the weatherman winning out over the scheduled Sox and Cub g&me. The Sox have two wins and no losses, Pirates have 2 wins and 1 loss, as do the Cubs. The Braves have a 2 win and 2 loss record and the Tigers and Orioles are tied with 1 win and 3 losses apiece. The scheduled games for next week are Thursday, June 25, Cubs and Pirates; Friday, Tigers and Sox; Monday, the twenty-ninth, Orioles and Pirates; Tuesday, Cubs and Braves and Wednesday, July 1, the Sox and the Orioles. Let's all get down to these games. Hello Patrick We'd both like to say a great big "hello" ^nd welcome into this great, big wonderful world to Patrick Durfee. Young Pat made his arrival at McHenry hospital on June 16. He is the first born of Mr. and Mrs. Durfee, who make their home on Sunset and Shore Drive. Let's All Be Careful One bike, one boy and one car ail met on the corner of Meadow Lane and Shore Drive the past week. Luckily there were no serious results but there could have been. It's with that thought in mind that we'd like to ask everyone to be especially careful. You young- DR. F. ECILLY At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:80 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service 8t Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews WREB ESTIMATES Phone: 678-2861 Evenings -- Richmond 678-6681 McHenry Representative 885-8294 sters on bikes must remember the driven* of cars can't always see you in time to avoid you. This also goes for youngsters who dart across roads without ever looking to see if a car is coming. The biggest responsibility, though, still falls on the drivers. Strolling Through The Park Bette, Bill and the Kamp children spent Sunday after the Pony League game attending the belated graduation party of Bill's nephew, Gary Guzzardo. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zujewski had their three children, Frank, Vic and Eleanor, and their families with them on Sunday to celebrate Father's Day. Mike Daurio and Mark Bartos returned from Marmion Abbey on Saturday after spending the week there. Understand the boys had a-Wonderful time. Lloyd and Jerry Wagner gave their daughter, Sharon, a terrific fifteenth birthday party. Thirty-two teen-agers spent the evening having a ball. Joan and Ray Plucinski and their children travelled to ChU cago to spend, Father's Day. Grandpa Funk spent Father's Day out here with Sue, Ron and his grandchildren. The Larry W. Strandquist family of Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moore of Antioch spent Father's Day out here with Helen and Larry Strandquist. Making Larry's day complete were phone calls from his son in Virginia and his daughter in Oregon. Our heartiest congratulations go to the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris. May you two fine people have many, many years of happy togetherness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barle entertained Marie and Rockie Boyde of Cary on Saturday. Heard they really had quite a night of fun making. A big welcome is extended to Roman and Jane Miskovic who are residing at 4321 Parkway. The Miskovic family hail from the "Windy City". They have three sons, John, their eldest son, is married; Edward graduated this year from Quigely preparatory seminary and will continue his studies toward the priesthood. James, the youngest, is aged 11. The many young friends and also the many senior residents who knew Bambi were deeply saddened on the news that she had died. Bambi was the very faithful collie of the Kwiatek family and a special friend to all who came in contact with her. Vincent Elshoff of Springfield spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week visitihg with his daughter-in-law, Marge, and his grandchildren. Cindy Kamp was also a visitor for over-night during the week. Dorothy Johnson and her children were visitors at the Beckers' on Sunday. Bev and Jim Wickenkamp attended the. wedding of Jim's cousin in Waukegan on Saturday. We think that the Lexow family came a long way to attend the Women's club smorgasbord. They were in Buffalo, New York, and came here to spend the day and attend the dinner with mom and dad, Lyda and Bill Radisch. Lyda's brother, Ralph Kendig, of Oak Park was also among those present. The rest of the family all visited with Bill via the phone for Father's Day. Edna and Tom Hountras attended the golden wedding anniversary party of their good friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spantikow of Des Plaines. Heard they had a wonderful time. Walter Jensky had a day long Father's Day celebration. Pearl Jensky couldn't seem to keep up with the hungry group. Visiting from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Biala and their children, Judith, Leon, Gerald and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and their children, Johnny and Joey. Even Grandma Jerotch, enjoyed the beautiful weather. Rose and Ed Oswald were hosts to a terrific bar-b-que dinner for two of their daughters' families on .Father's Day. Ed donned his new chef's apron and hat and did a wonderful job on that beef. Coming from Evanston Were Blanche, Ed and the five Geishecker children. After the Pony league game in McHenry, Kay, Ed, Dennis and Kevin Druml joined the group. Making Father's Day messages complete was a phone call from the Oswald's number two daughter, Maryann, and her family of Toledo, Ohio. Donna Humann, Larry Timm, and Roger and Del Gerstad were some of the children from Lakeland Park who had entries in the children's division at the Art Fair. Del Gerstad is attending church camp at Camp Reynoldswoods at Dixon, 111., for one week. Toots Gerstad's niece, Annette LaVeer, from Phoenix, Ariz., is spending a few days with her aunt and uncle this week. Bob and Jessie Matthew's niece, Debbie Sandri, from Des Plaines visited with them last week for several days. The Matthews' spent Father's Day at Jessie's folks in Chicago for a cook-out supper. Laverne Hromec's father, Paul Cornett, and his wife flew in from Colorado Springs last weekend to spend a couple of days. They arrived just in time to have dinner at our smorgasbord. Barbara Osmon celebrated her birthday last Friday afternoon with a party in her honor. Those attending were Donna Kaminski, Pam and Linda Zimny, Linda Meurer, Joey and Jerry Selefski, Barb Krasucki and Christy Vogel. On Sunday a combined Father's day and birthday party was celebrated with the whole family. Shirley Meurer celebrated her birthday last Wednesday with three of her girl friends over for a pajama party. Those attending were Kathy Campo, Margie Kroening and Patty Laurson. Barbara Osmon and Shirley's sister, Linda, helped with the party. The girls arrived at 6 for a supper of hamburgers and hot dogs, after which they tried out the jump ropes they each receivevd. Cake and ice cream were served later. Janet Barle, Diane and Billy Krater attended a TV show downtown on Tuesday. Nedra, Les and Billy Eckart, along with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haug and Robert Haug and Cookie Bruce, all celebrated Father's Day on Saturday evening by having dinner out. On Sunday the Eckharts had Nedia's sister and her husband, Hazel and Mickey Dalton, and Nedra's mom, Mrs. Chamblin, as guests. Laura Lindquist had a terrific birthday party on Thursday, June 18. Helping Laura play many games and, enjoying cuf) cakes, ice cream and punch were Katie Uttieh, Karen Meyer, Nancy Dawson, Mary Becker, Kim Ludwig, Patti Jo Baldino, Linda Vera, Bonnie and Melody Buckert, Margie Becker, Susan, Anita and Donny Baldino, Jimmy Dawson and of course Laura's two brothers, 'Rickie and David. COUNTY SCHOOL WINS REFUND ON PRICE CONSPIRACY OLD INDUSTRY Salt brine, one of Illinois' oldest industries, again is contributing to the state's mineral wealth, this time by facilitating the production of oil. The salt springs of Gallatin county were, until 1808, the nation's most important source of salt west of the Appalachians. Oil adds about $230 million yearly to Illinois' economy. Over 60 per cent of the oil produced annually in Illinois depends upon waterflooding, and along with the water, about 300 million barrels of brine per year are used for this purpose. The continued expansion of waterflood operations will require more and more water, and the use of brines also will increase. LfHtroosf mmr or Service Brake Service , All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, DL THREE NEW Gm for &/k& aa a ma a r tm si three priced to go! Long, lithe, loaded with action! Yet this brilliant new full-size Olds is lower priced than 30 models with low-price namesl Now available with a regular-gas V-81 Here's the newest version of Oldsmobile's all-time popularity leader. Stylish, comfortable, easy handling! And powered by a responsive big Rocket V-81 mm MPEHBB medium-price class, but want to look like you've gone all out on luxury--Super 88 is for youl And its 330-h.p. Rocket V-8 It rtondardl SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED 0LDSC.10G1LE QUAUTY DEALER... HEADQUARTERS FOR NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIHE, SUPER 8B, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR I, JETSTAR 88. F-85 ft. J. 0VSRT3N MOTW SALES, 1109 N. Fr®rt Street SMOIOW 1VM3N30 3HX XV 1IHIHX3 SQIO 3H1 IISIA ' UIVJ S.aUiOM 3H1 IV Attorney General William G. Clark has revealed that $300,- 000 will be collected for fifty Illinois school districts from two of six companies which engineered a price-fixing conspiracy in the sale of folding gymnasium bleachers to schools. The conspiracy, arranged at meeting in a Chicago hotel in 1954, continuing periodically until 1958, cost the schools hundreds of thousands of dollars in illegal charges, Clark said. Among them was Harvard School District 50, which will be refunded $4,962.80. In February, 1962, after obtaining evidence of the conspiracy, Clark filed suit under the Federal Anti-Trust Act to recover damages for the alleged overcharges. This is the first instance of recovery by a state official under the Anti-Trust law. Clark explained that representatives yj of the six major manufacturers of folding gymnasium bleachers met in a room at a downtown Chicago hotel periodically from 1954 through 1958. At those meetings, the defendant companies estimated the total amount of business to be done that year in the sale of folding gymnasium bleachers to school districts and other public institutions throughout the country. They also decided the amount of business that each company would be allocated, and established price formulae so that the defendant companies would collusively control bidding on all school contracts. NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ANTHONY JAYKO ANDCLARA JAYKO FOR ZONING RECLASSIFICATION AND AMENDMENT OF THE .ZONING ORDINANCE OF McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. NOTICE is hereby given in compliance With the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, that a public hearing will be had before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeal? in connection with the above-entitled application for zoning reclassification and amendment of the Zoning Ordinance of McHenry County of\ the following described property: Lot 10 in block 21 in Lakeland Park Unit No. 2, a Subdivision in the Northwest Quarter and part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, as Document No. 260030 in McHenry County, Illinois. Said premises are located on Illinois Route No. 120 approximately one mile West of the western city limits of McHenry, Illinois, between Meadow Lit* and Short Street In Lakeland Park Subdivision; this applica- , tion is made for the purpose of having said premises rezoned from Business <B4K-^§ District with a variation to* permit the sale of packaged alcoholic beverages, to Business (B-2) District to permit the sale of alcoholic beverage^ to be consumed on said premises. Such hearing will be held or* Wednesday, July 22, 1964, at 3:00 o'clock P.M. in the City Hall in the City of McHenry; McHenry County, Illinois, at which time and place any person or persons desiring to object may be heard. Dated this 8th day of June, A.D. 1964. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: John Looze, Chairman Attorney for \ Petitioners; Joslyn, Parker, Kell & Conerty 116 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: 815-338-1135 (Pub. June 25, July % 1964) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I CAMP COUNSELOR Karen Giersten of 118 N. Kent road McHenry, is one of sixteen counselors who are helping with Illinois Wesleyan university's music camp June 15 to 27. This year's camp, with 136 high school age campers, is against at East Bay camp on Lake Bloomington, and is the largest ever, according to Maurice Willis of the IWU music staff, who is also the camp director. MMCCS (that means McHenrys Most Complete Cosm@£k Selection) NYE'S: OF COURSE a, y~ jcii.t ow «Someone Ifjew ^own? The Welcome Wagon to the community. Please Call the Representative Below Welcome Wc a^on Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome ^preventative Adelaide B. Patzke Phong 385-3278 US Kktfeniy BRANCH OFFICE!! To make SAVINGS EASIER at McHenry Savings /. . use one of our hundred's of BRANCH OFFICES! We pay postage . . . both ways: Mi W *' 't-i - " Accounts •W -r, m 3611 WIST Jittt srtm * ' MsHENay,JUiNQIS •m# ; i ' $