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n 4 Thursday. July 18, 1<£4 M-iranv mMmEMm ' •' iP&fp lltnf - 'I Lakelind Park News BARB MEURER - KAY DRUML 885-4356 INDIAN DANCE TEAM PERFORMS ON FIESTA DAY This Sunday, July 19, marks another Fiesta Day for Mc- Henry. Our Boy Scout Indian Dance team will have a float entered in the parade and will also put on a show at 4:30 at the V.F.W ^4 grounds. The Indian Dance team is an added feature to our troops regular Scouting program. Shows have been put on for many groups any they are scheduled to perform for veteran's hospitals. Each Indian outfit is hand made, as are their drums, tepee, fire place, shields, spears, mocassins and anything that is used by the unit. Their float will all be hand made by the Scouts and parents and will contain many of their items. The leaders and parents who give so much of their time to this unit hope that every member of our subdivision wiil be on hand to give the Boy Scouts of our subdivision a great big handband that you'll all go over to the grounds at the V.F.W. at 4:30 and enjoy their free show. Little League News As the games of last week began the Sox were in first place with 5 wins, 0 losses and 2 rained out games. Some how our column ended up with no wins and two losses and yet in first place. We don't know how or why it happened but it did and to all of you who called us on it, what can we say except we don't know what happened. On Monday the Pirates trounced the Braves with a 21 to 2 score. Tuesday, the weather man once again was the victor over the scheduled Sox and Cubs game. The Pirates on Wednesday over-powered the Tigers with a score of 31 to 5. Thursday evening saw the Braves give the Sox their first defeat by beating them 11 to 9. On Friday the Tigers defeated the Orioles 14 to 12 and on Saturday a rained out game between the Sox and Cubs was made up with the Cubs taking over first place by defeating the Sox 8 to 2. Sunday's first game had the Sox tally up 8 runs to the Pirates 3. The second game had the Cubs beating the Orioles with a 14 to 4 score. Scheduled games for the next week are; Thursday, Orioles and Pirates; Friday Cubs and Braves; Monday, Sox and Tigers; Tuesday, Cubs and Orioles and on Wednesday the Pirates and Sox. There aren't many more games to be played so we hope everyone will take advantage of the few remaining games and go down to the Community House field and yell for the lads. Parents are once again reminded to please get in their son's bus money and picture money to his manager. It MUST be in by the 20th. Standings as of Sunday evening, July 12th are: Rained Team W L Out Cubs 7 1 1 Sox 6 2 2 Pirates . 5 3 1 Braves 4 5 0 Tigers 2 7 0 Orioles 2 8 0 All parents are reminded that Wednesday, July 22, there is to be held the regular monthly meeting of the league at the community house. The meeting will follow the ball game. Let's see some new faces at this months meeting. Wanted: Female Softball Players Many requests have been made by not only the younger girls but also by moms to get some girls sports activities started out here. With help we have some one willing to take on the chore. All you young gals who want to play ball and all you mothers who would also like a softball team are asked to contact Gloria Vanek at 385-3670. We'd like to see the young ladies and also the young at heart really get some teams going. Gloria would also like to hear from other subdivisions about their starting up teams and have games between the communities. Sounds like a lot of fun. Hope Gloria is deluged with many phone calls, Be modern with WITH A Saves Work..'.Time...Water not only from here but from other communities who also think she's come up with a mighty good idea. Moms, you're only as old as you feel and we know that many of you played softball in your younger days so why not now, give Gloria a call and sign on. Best Wishes Are going to Karl Lense who will be 2, Mike Koch, who will be Scout age and Danny Kamp who will be 14. All share July 17 as their natal day. Bonnie Kroening will be 10 on the 19th. Kathleen Kreutz blows out two candles on the 21st. Sissie Grey will be 8 and Craig Leigh turns 16 and Bobby Hromec is 6, all on the 22nd. That real nice couple Mary and Ray Barle celebrate . 21 years of wedded bliss on July 17. We both extend the communities best wishes for your own special days, may your every wish become a reality. Boy Scout Troop 459 All Scouts are asked to please be at Kamps on Simday, July 19, at 11:30. Please, be prompt as all Scouts must have their Indian outfits and makeup applied before the unit leaves for the parade. Directly from the parade the unit will go to the V.F.W. grounds to put on a program at 4:30. We hope all the parents will come out to see the show and the parade as well. gasbord. Anyone mtatfng a dish, bowl or pan please, give Toots a call at 385-4043 or drop over at 1409 N. Oakwood Crt. She'd be most happy to return all the things to their rightful owners. Good Neighbor We hope the gentleman who took Ann Wohnrade and her son, David, to the hospital after the accident last week reads this. The Wohnrades did not get his name and have no way to contact him. There are still many wonderful peo pie around. Community House Schedule For any reservations or cancellations for the community house please contact Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Wednesday, July 15, 8 p.m. General L.P.P.O.A. meeting. Thursday, July 16, 8 p.m. Regular board meeting. Tuesday, July 21, 8 p.m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday, July 22, Little League Open meeting, after the ball game. Not Feeling Up -To Par Our very best wishes for speedy recoveries are going to Ruth M<^Mahon, Helen Strandquist, and Jerry Wagner. We hope that Jimmy Bucaro's nose is okay, he was hit by a bat at the Little League field. Tommy Ligos suffered a cut under his right eye when he failed to notice a ball thrown by the umpire. Kevin Druml was hit by a line drive which broke his glasses and cut his face. David Wohnrade was the victim of an accident last week and has his arm broken in two places. Debbie George still has her arm in a cast and Paul Rogers has had one of his two casts removed. Gloria Vanek's limp during the past week was caused by the necessary removal of a foreign object in the ball of her foot. Helen Strandquist is still a patient at Woodstock hospital and would sure like to hear from her many friends and neighbors. Hope you get home real soon, Helen. Dishes, Dishes, Dishes Many unmarked dishes are at Toots Gerstad's home, they are left over from the smor- StroIUng Thrbugh The Park Vacation time is in full swing now and among those just ending wonderful ones were the Belaholvy family, Dolores, Glen, Doug and Scott. They said that it was just too short but enjoyed every minute of their trip to the Smoky Mountains. Bette, Bill, Danny, Ronnie and Cindy Kamp also just ended those two glorious weeks. They spent theirs visiting the museums of Chicago, swimming at Lake Geneva and ended with a camping trip at Starved Rock where they took in every nook and cranny of all the scenic beauty. They also made a complete tour of Matthiessen State park. Heard the Raccoons really made themselves at home in the camp site. Ron and Sue Funk and their six children had Ron's brother, Larry, and his wife, Grace, and their two children as guests during the week. They hail from Tulsa, Okla. Jerry and Lloyd Wagner enjoyed a delicious steak cookout sponsored by their church last Saturday evening. It was held at McCullom Lake. Rose and Ed Oswald ventured into Evanston on Sunday to spend the day and to enjoy a wonderful dinner. Cathy Becker has been visiting with grandma and grandpa Becker for the past ten days, tyary joined her older sister for the last three days of her visit. Dottie's niece, Linda, meanwhile has been visiting with Dottie and Irv. Mary and Jim Daurio had Mary's brother Marty Cahill and his wife and family as weekend guests. Mike Cahill returned home with his parents after a two week visit here. Even tho' their stay will be a brief one we'd like to welcome Mary Ann and John Brown and their three children, Steven, Kendell and Cindy, to our midst. The Browns came here from Michigan and will be with us only until their home in Crystdl Lake is ready. They are living in Carol and Ed Altmann's old home. John L. Wright, the 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. La Marre Wright of 1704 North Avenue, enlisted in the Navy on June 23. He is presently stationed at Great Lakes training center. May John have nothing but good sailing during his enlistment. We heard that Dee Barwig just returned from a grand and glorious vacation. Mrs. Dettmer entertained several of her friends for din ner last Wednesday evening, plus the mother of one of the ladies that had just arrived from Scotland. Among those present were Doreen Syme, Mary Mawdsley, Moira Milligan all from Rolling Meadows and Moira's mother, Mrs. Mill* igan from Scotland, plus Mrs. Mary LaMagdeleine and sister, Mrs. Joan Prepodnik, from Round Lake. They enjoyed an evening of card playing after the wonderful dinner. Mr. and Mrs. DeLand and their family were guests of Jo and Paul Rizzo's on Saturday evening. They hail from the "Windy City." Jo's brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geltner, and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geltner and family visited with the Rizzos on Sunday. Joyce Geltner is staying on for a short visit with the Rizzos. Mary Murphy and her family met at Bangs Lake on Sunday withjjer brother and sister and their families for a wonderful day picnicking. Billy Krater is a very good Scoi^t and also a lucky Boy Scout. Billy is attending the National Jamboree at Valley Forge State Park in Pennsylvania. We sure hope that Bill enjoys this very wonderful event. His memories will last a life time Upon Billy's return from the Jamboree he will attend two weeks at Camp Lowden. Mr. and Mrs. Mecic and their daughters have left our subdivision for Glen View. The Mcecics were very community minded while they resided here and they will be missed. We hope they enjoy their new home. An old school chum of Toots Gerstad and her family came down from Wisconsin last Thursday to spend the day. A cook-out was enjoyed in the evening. Attending company or organization picnics last weekend were the Flannigans and Bottaris who attended the Moose picnic, the Koch family and WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE OK MOST MAKES * MODELS • Service O Eepafiff O Overhauling Q Becoudlttoliiia& ALL WORK • Rebuilding • Cleaning Out • Installation © ffiesmoval GUARANTEED WA1 il 5@PffiNil SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT J<oL e§tO WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES .BMSesary, IMimoia ALTHOFF'S INC. Plumbing Si Heating Watch for our New Showroom »07 N. Front Ph. 885-5700 You'd never forget where you left a car that looks this good. You simply can't lose • looker like the Catallna, espcsCally in • crowd. It's too distinctively Pontlac. So's Its ride (Wide-Track smooth) cratg) 39ie way It moves (Trophy V-8 quick). Only thing you can forget Is your notion about how ffvawefo ©69 fthte Ponfilec should cost. You will, when you price a Catallna. Witid-TraCk PSiltlHC See*your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too. CA1LLAC-P0NT1AC CO. 1112 N. IFront Street McHenry, III. SEE THE SENWAL MOTORS MEW YORK WORLD'S FAR ihe Prazaks attended theftcompanies picnics. Wayne Chamblin, his wife and family came out on Saturday to spend the day and to take Wayne's and Nedra Eckhart's mom back to Chicago after her weeks' stay at the Eckhart home. Wednesday of last week Jeanette Hertzog, Charlene Wimmer, Marge Haug and Joan Plucinski all surprised Mrs. Chamblin with a birthday cake and all the trimmings. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks and family of Des Plaines spent the day visiting with the Eckharts. Ricky Marks is spending this week with Billy. Rose and Ed Oswald spent several days visiting with old friehds last week. They were guests of the Dave Born family of Prospect Heights early in the week and on Friday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strom of Wonder Lake. The Stroms have just returned from an extended .stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hertzog returned last week from a vacation in Pennsylvania where they visited both of their parents. The Meurers had a full day last Sunday when they travelled to Walnut, 111., about 21 miles south of Dixon. They enjoyed two picnics plus a tour of 4-H projects. They saw colts, ponies, sheep, and steers which was quite a treat to the youngsters. The Kroening family spent week in Indiana at their cottage last week. The youngsters lived in the water while they were there and came back brown as Indians. Dolores and Don Hamer and Mrs. Hajicek are out at Gloria and Ken Vanek's for three weeks vacation. Hope the weather turns out nice for them. Golf, Anyone? Anyone interested in participating in a golf tournament sometime in August should contact either Jim Wickenkamp at 385-3069 or Norb Kwiatek at 385-0362. Reminders General meeting will be held at community house tonight, Wednesday, July 15, at 8 p.m. Please, bring your neighbors and come out to this very important meeting. Baseball monies must be in this weekend for the picture and the bus to the Sox game. Cub Scout Picnic -- 3 p.m., July 26 for Cub Scouts and their family at William Herzog Memorial Beach. A rummage sale is being held at Engdahl's barn on July 24 and 25 sponsored by the Community „ Methodist church. Anyone having any rummage can call Barb Meurer at 385-4356, or Shirl George at 385-3206 for a pick-up on Wednesday evening, July 22, for any big items. A Challenge Some of our ex-little league boys challenged the managers and coaches to a baseball game July 25. The game will be played at the Shamrock field at 6 p.m. The names of the boys are Ray Bottari, Bill Chadwick, John Henneber, A1 Kujak, Jim Laursen, Mike Lennane, Ken Prazak, Tom Przetacznik, Bill Seifert, Jim Hansen and Frank Vanek. CHURCH RITE "I shall not die, but live, and declare the works of the Lord" -- this verse from Psalms is part of the Golden Text that will introduce the Bible lesson to be heard at the McHenry Christian Science church next Sunday. The subject is "Life" and begins a series on names which belong to God. M. M. C. C. S. See Our Ad Page 8 NYE DRUG NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that on , the 15th day of August, 1964, the County Board of School Trustees, McHenry County, Illinois, will sell at public sale, on the premises hereinafter described, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M., the following described property: That part of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 32, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at the Northwesterly corner of Lot 35 in Block 9 of Lilymoor Subdivision, a part of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 32 thence Northeasterly along the Northerly line of said Lot 35 and the Northerly line of Lot 36 and said Northerly lines extended Northeasterly of Lot 36 in Block 9 of said Lilymoor Subdivision, 206.03 feet, more or less, to a point 30 feet Southwesterly of the center line of State Route 120; thence Northwesterly along a line 30 feet Southwesterly of and parallel with said center line of State Route J 120, 199.98 feet, more pv less, to the West line of the East Half of the South- •. west Quarter , of said Sec- r tion 32; thence South on i said West line of the East I Half of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 32, 197.03 tfeet,- more or less, to the i place of beginning, all in McHenry County, Illinois, together with improvements thereon; which sale shall be made on the following terms: (a) 10% of the bid price by cash, certified or cashier's check; (b) balance of bid upon delivery of deed; (c) title subject to objections contained in McHenry County Title Company preliminary report of title No. 63075; (d) seller reserves right to refuse all bids and to continue sale from time to time. COUNTY BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS By: (s) DeLos McFadden President Attest: (s) Richard L. Tazewell Secretary }• (Pub. July 16-23-30, 1964) • ' ysfii. • sS'#s3;. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Radiator Repair Serwiee Brake Service All Mechanical 5S®pa!re Complete Motor Ovefffiarallng Towing Seirvlc© For Expert Car Care Come to . . . 1002 N. Front 'S Auto Service 885-0811 McHenry, DL McHENRY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION salutes ihe FSL1C mow celebrating 30th Anniversary! "Plr SO yearm, no doHwr pro-, tected by the FSLIC has been lost to a saver!) 'vX SAFETY . '<§/ TOUR SAVINGS INSURED *10,000 Stat@m@nt of Condition June 30th, 1964 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans $5,974,429.83 Other Improvement Loans 27,960.29 Secured Loans to Investors 37,185.03 Real Estate Sold on Contract..... 93,876.90 Federal Home Loan iBank -- Stock 55,200.00 United States Government Obligations 50,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 516,551.11 Office, Land, Building & Equipment -- Net.. 130,924.80 Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets 246,064.74 PER ANNUM INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES Savings and Investment Accounts Loans in Process of Completion Funds in Escrow Miscellaneous Liabilities Deferred Income ... Specific Reserves General Reserves -- Surplus & Permanent Reserves .... $7,132,192.70 .$6,708,483.90 8,499.38 . 111,221.15 2,846.23 10,649.52 9,406.54 . 281,085.98 $7,132,192.70 IT'S THAT TIME to report our "OUTUII for This statement of the 100% sound condition of our association, it's steady growth in savings and home-financing services, points the way to more good things for savers and home-borrowers tomorrow ... just as goals planned for, saved for in the past have become realities now! Hundreds of special needs are being fulfilled and exciting luxuries placed within easier reach of savers as the total funds saved with us reach record highs. Our profitable earnings . . . with complete safety of savings . . . plus a choice of convenient avings account ownerships can help you reach every financial objective sooner. Isn't it time to start saving, or to review your present program . . . include new goals for the future? Let us help, s in today! stop AfeA ^SAFETY OFNfA §^MrouTSAJHfl6s\^ UP TO fcvSlO.OOO^XV mnaQM AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Saw <0*91^ ffiowowes-tMaf! 3611 WEST ElM STREET • McHENRY, ILLINOIS « PSw«» 38*9669' ' A ' *5 '4•' -IW-W