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Thursday. October IS, 1964 THE MCHENHY PtAINDEALER LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEURER -- KAY DRUML 38A-4850 Hold Aiinuol Cemetery Meet This coming Monday at 7:30 p.m; our Community house will be the gathering place of goblins, hobos, monsters and what have you, under each of the costumes will be a member of Cub Scout Pack 459 attending their yearly Halloween party. There will be prizes for the funniest, prettiest and most original costumes so we hope all you parents of Cubbers have given your son some help on his outfit. Games will be played and refreshments served. Moms and dads are not only invited but are urged to attend. Cub Scouting is a family affair so we hope that all of you will be at the party. Community House Schedule Any reservations or cancellations for the Community House must be made through Mrs Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Thursday, Oct. 15, Regular Board Meeting, 8 p.m. Monday, Oct; 19, Girl Scout Meeting, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Cub Scout Pack Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, Boy Scout Meeting, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, Open House, Kerner Movie, 8 p.m. Letter From Scotland We were very pleased to have received the following air mail letter from Cruach, Commonhead, Airdrie, Scotland, dated Sept. 18, 1964. It's headed "The Editor, Lakeland Park News, McHenry, Illinois, U.S. A." Its contents are as follows, "I was delighted when my nephew, John Steele, and his wife, Vivian mailed me the cutting from your paper of 30th July, telling of my visit to the United States. I had a wonderful trip which I will never forget. Not least among my memories was my visit to your beautiful Lake McCullom, which as we would say in this country, is right on your own door-step. After leaving McHenry I went with my brother and my niece, Marybeth Steele, on a long trip to Florida, spending about a week in Clearwater, on the Gulf of Mexico. On the way there we visited Summit Mountain and Mammoth Caves, both places being most interesting. A trip which I found extremely enjoyable was to Cypress Gardens, where we saw flowers growing such as orchids, gardenias, bird of paradise flowers and etc., which we in this country would only see in the most exclusive florists shops. Still another outing was to Marineland to see the performing dolphins, which have to be seen to be believed. On the way back from Florida we came by the Ocean Highway and crossed the Chesapeake bridge and tunnel. We spent-a whole day sightseeing in Washington, D.C., before going on to the World's Fair at New York. As you said, "America is a wonderful country" and I enjoyed every minute of it immensely and hope some day, in the not too distant future, to pay it another visit, but as we say in Scotland "East-West Hame's Best" and I was delighted to get back to Bonnie Scotland, where we have a natural scenery which can hold its own with any the world over. I am sure anyone from your country deciding to pay Scotland a visit will find a real welcome from a warm-hearted friendly people. Here's to the next time, Yours sincerely, Nell Steele." We hope Viv and John will send this copy to their aunt Nell and let her know how deeply grateful we were for her letter and of her praise for this wonderful country of ours. Hope her next visit will take her to the marvelous West with its Rockies, Mt. Rushmore, Pike's Peak, Garden of the God's, the Black Hills, Grand Canyon and to all the places that I think God created to make us aware of what a wonderful world He put us on to live. Our deepest graditude, Miss Steele for your letter. Farewell Grandma The past weekend was one of sadness for the Edward Druml and Bill Kamp families. Eddie's and Bette's grandmother, Helen Druml, was buried at Mr. Olivet cemetery in Milwaukee, Wis., following a 9 a.m. funeral Mass at which her great-grandson Danny Kamp served as an acoloyte. Eddie was one of grandma's six grandsons who served as her pall bearers. Grandma was 94 years young just last month and never forgot the names of her grandchildren of great grandchildren. She also leaves one great-great grandson, one daughter and four sons. Grandma, you.'Were a wonderful person to liriQw and we know that each of tils shall be remembered by you in your prayers and you shall always be remembered in all of ours. Boy Scout Troop 459 This evening, Thursday, Oct. 15, all the members of our Indian Dance Team are to meet at the community house at 7 p.m. with their Indian outfits, they are to dance for Pack 131 at the V.F.W. in McHdnry. All Scouts will be taken home following the dance. Our Very Best Wishes are extended to Cindy Neilhahn who will be entering her 20's on the 15th. The 16th will have those two really terrific people, Bette and Bill Kamp celebrating their 16th year of togetherness. On the 17th John Flannigan, Jean and Pete Paris! will all be blowing out candles on birthday cakes. Mrs. Eva Bott, Judy Meineke and Jimmy Franklin share the 18th as hatal days. Jimmy will be 14^ Judy will be 20. Also on the 18th that wonderful guy I call my better half and myself will be celebrating our 23rd wedding anniversary. Hope we have many, many more to share, Eddie. The 20th our number one son, Airman 3rd Class, Eddie (Buddy) Druml, Jr., will be 22. Also on that date Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Meineke celebrate their 49th anniversary. On the 22nd those two active men Joe Prazak and Ken Grothman will be adding another year. To each of you and to all whose names we don't have go our very best wishes for not only your special day but for years and years to come. Voters We've been asked to urge anyone of voting age who can not make it to the polls on Nov. 3 between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. to cast their vote to please, contact La- Verne Hromec at 385-0194 and she will be more than glad to deliver an application and envelope notarized which will be mailed to Vernon Kays, who in return will mail the ballot directly to you for your vote. This also includes anyone who is ill or unable to get to the polls. Please do it now so your ballot will reach you to vote and for you to get it in the mail on time. This is a privilege to be able to vote and we, as Americans, should be prou<\ that we can vote for whom we think is the right one, everyone who will be away or is unable to get out to vote please, get in touch with La- Verne, her phone number is above and her address is 1706 N. Knoll avenue. Mrs. Victoria Bottari, 1621 N. Pleasant avenue was sworn in as a registrar by Vernon Kays. Fifty-four new residents applied before the Oct. 5 deadline. We are pleased to see such civic interest in our new neighbors. Lakeland Park, Precinct No. 13 is buzzing with political activities. On Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. at the Lakeland Park community house a movie entitled "Profile of Progress" will be shown. The movie states factually how the State of Illinois has progressed and prospered during Gov. Kemer's administration. Frank S. Hromec, democratic precinct committeeman, is presenting the movie in the interest of providing interest and factual civic information to aid the voter. A surprise guest of reknown stature will be present to answer any questions the audience may have. All guests are welcome to attend. 4-H Club The first 4H club meeting was held Oct. 10 at the community house. It was a very well attended meeting and we hope that more of the boys and girls from ages 10 to 19 come to the next meeting, Nov. 7. We are going to elect officers and select a name for our club. We also have refreshments and recreation at the end of the meeting. Hope to see all of you there. Parents are also invited to come. Girl Scouts Maureen Johnson and Dorothy Dowell entertained some of the Girl Scouts mothers one evening last week at a tea. Mrs. Rode, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Schabow, Mrs. Quast, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Meurer and three teen helpers, Christine Tiffany, Nancy Bellin and Mary Therese Sweeney were on hand to find out what activities will be taking place and what kind. The Girl Scouts are planning a project for sometime in December and they need a lot of items to help them make their gifts. Below is a list of some of these things which can be given to any Girl Scouts or to Maureen Johnson or Dorothy Dowell. Old jewelry, beads, drinking glasses, Christmas ornaments, plastic bottles (all sizes), plastic berry boxes, plastic tomato boxes, foil wrapping paper, decorative ribt$ n, old magazines such as readers digest, TV guide, etc. CONSERVATION DIRECTORS PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT Velsicol Research farm was the scene of the monthly meeting of the McHenry County Soil "and Water Conservation district board of directors on Tuesday evening. Kenneth Fiske of Woodstock, chairman of the board: Myron Pihl of Harvard, William Harris. Richmond; Henry Markison, Marengo; Sam Haning and Clayton Bruce, SCS teachnicians, were present. Louis Englebrecht, farm adviser; Ralph Ostrander, chairman of the County Planning commission; and Leo Bonecke, chairman of the agricultural committee of the county board of supervisors, were guests. Under discussion were ways each organization could assist in planning for the early development of the county. With the use of basic soil interpretations now available, it is hoped future chances in land use will be determined by the capability of the land and thus avoid most of the costly mistakes that have occurred in the past. Tentative plans for a tour to observe land use in the northwest part of . the county were considered. Directors Fiske, Pihl, Swans o n , M a r k i s o n and H a r r i s a t tended the Bi-State Soil and Water Conservation district dinner and tour, reporting a very successful event, with nearly 400 in attendance. In order to provide the tree planting services being requested by county land owners, it was decided to purchase a second tree planter, and do the complete planting job; furnish tractor, planter and planting crew on a fee basis. The old planter will be repaired and will also be available for those who wish to provide tractor and driver as in recent years. For more details regarding use of the planter please contact the office. Price lists and application blanks for ordering tree seedlings and wildlife packets from the Division of Forestry-Illinois Department of Conservation, are now available from the office at 670 F.ast Calhoun street in Woodstock. Campers Planning For October Bonfire The Millstream Campers are planning a bonfire for the October meeting, to be held at the Robert Brunswick home, 4723 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend this meeting, the first of the new season. Plans will be discussed for the various future activities of the club for the coming year. There will be coffee and doughnuts served. \ plastic cleaner bags, tin cans, picture frames, preferably with glass in it, colored tissue paper, pot pie tins, paint, sequins, old crayolas. All of these items will be used to make beautiful Christmas gifts for their bazaar, so how about getting a box and start filling it for the Girl 4 Scouts. The girls will be working on bazaar items on Wednesday evening at Dorothy Dowells from 6 to 8 and Saturday morning at Maureen Johnson from 10:30 to noon. Any help will be greatly appreciatied. From our Girl Scout Scribe we have this item . Sorry we can't take anymore girls right now. But just wait, we'll tell you when we can ^ take more. EDITOR'S NOTE Space does not permit printing the entire Lakeland Park column. The remainder of this week's news will appear in next week's edition. AS YOU TRAVEL stay with us! DRAKE MOTft U.S. 40,3 mil- •<»* of I H"CKORJt£AN°" UU.So» "14 at Hi«c kCohriyc aSgto., tflfi* ut*a north ° kltch«i*-> «ort area ... •«»'. •MM. •wlmmlnq poo1' [cRYSTA^A£yjJjj alamo plaza MOTES- • 41 North, .# fjy AB--•a®"- - '^'ISON. KY ft. MAtY-t MOTH. A m a o o I f E 0 0 Mntal fci/AMSVILLE, INP* Lake Region YMCA Accepts Members The Lake Region YMCA Is now accepting applications for membership from any person or family desiring to become dues paying members. All members of families with party family memberships are invited to attend the Thursday evening family swim at the Northwest Suburban YMCA The family swirns are from 7:00 t«y8:30 p.m. and are free to famjw members of the Lake Region YMCA. Membership applications and additionalVinformation is available at the fc»ake Region YMCA office at 6.1 NV Williams slree in Crystal Lake by mailing letters to PO Box 337 in Crystal Lake, or by phoning 459- 4455 between 1 and 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 9 to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. GOOD TURN DAY Leaders of the Kishwaukee district, Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America, are planning an annual Good Turn Day in this area, according to an announcement by Dave Frisbee, Woodstock, activities chairman. Good Turn Day is a collection drive for clothing, shoes, toys and small household articles for the handicapped clients of Goodwill Industries to repair and renovate. This will be the first annual collection by the Boy Scouts of America in this district. Good Turn Day is a national program in which millions of Boy Scouts annually participate, and this particular Good Turn serves the physically disabled people of the area: EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Ins. Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone 885-3300 or 385-0958 8429 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111. DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Frl. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-65 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 385-2262 2-65 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 Vz Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnshurg - Wilmot Road 11-64 4CHROEDER METAL CRAFT Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Phone 385-0950 2-65 DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician 3327 West Elm Street Office Phone: 385-0743 Residence Phone: 385-0347 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Frl. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 12-64 JAMES M. McINTEE Attorney-at-Law 8436 W. Elm Street Phone 885-2440 StwdStotM USDA CHOICE W. USDA CHOICE wmmmmmm v - > illii AT YOUR McHENRY JEWEL) Stop in today £nd take home your share of Jewel's Famous U.S.D.A. Choice Beef . . .And, of course, you receive the same Red Carpet Service at the meat counter as you've come to expect from Jewel, folks throughout your store ... U.S.D.A. CHOICE. BLADE CUT Roast LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE STANDING Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS Beef for Stew X YOUNG TENDER Beef Liver WMmmm 'tMzwwWwMlMi 29 Jonathan Apples 5k id lAJeeh at ^ewef! BLUEBR00K APPLESAUCE FACIAL E KLEEN DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OLD M 16*02* Can Box of 600 17-oz. Can 5-lb. Sweet Treats for You! CHOCOLATE PECAN Reg. $1.19 FUDGE CAKE Each I ' DANISH ALMOND ' Rea. 79c CROWN COFFEE CAKE ... Each OSS VSt&fe* \ 0* urt^medalM ^}rozen ^~}ood d&offar Sate I CHERRY VALLEY FRENCH F11IS . . . . . MARY DUNBAR CUT C01N MARY DUNBAR SLICED STRAWBERRIES . . 10-oz, Fkf». DEWECIST RED RASBIRRIES . . . 4 for $1.00 9-oz. Pkga. ; 8 for $1.(M) 10-ox. Pkpk . 6 for $1.00 JO-oz. IPhga. . 5 for o