t Thursday/ August 5. 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three -- Page Three LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEURER -- KAY DRUML 885-4356 Must Observe Boating flules During the last week the residents of the park received their copies of the Newsletter and it is hoped that it was read thoroughly by everyone. Boating rules should be observed if for no other reason than safety. It is requested that nothing more than a' 5 horsepower motor be used on our lake and that boats be launched at the launching beach and not at Herzog or the East beach among the swimmers., During this past week we havfe been given reports that a 12 horse-power . motor powered boat has been coming among the swimmers on Herzog Beach. Not only is the request for motor power being ignored but to come among the swimmers on the beach is proving very dangerous. Most of the swimmers are youngsters as are the drivers of the boat. Accidents happen without realizing it and they also happen very rapidly. Let's not wait until some child is injured by a boat before the boat launching beach is used, use it now. The number of the boat should be taken by anyone seeing it among the swimmers and the proper people notified so that it can be stopped. "All Star" News The All Star game which was played last week Thursday against Round Lake was lost 4 to 2 in a very close game, the boys are playing real good ball and should have some interesting games. They can use some moral support at these games as the opposing teams usually have good crowds. The following dates should be marked on your calendar. Tonight, Wednesday, August 4 they are playing at the McHenry Little League field at the VFW at 8 p. m. with the opponents being the All Star team from Lake Zurich. Sunday, August 8th, at 2 p. m. they play at Wonder Lake, and Thursday, August 12 they will play at Round Lake at 6 p. m. On August 15, at 1:30 the All Stars will play the managers at our field and following t h a t g a m e a l l t h e L i t t l e League boys who can get their mothers to come with them will play their mothers, so mothers, plan on coming ready to play ball. Pink Bundles On July 29, 'Vivian Elizabeth Steele was born at the McHenry hospital to Vivian and John Steele former residents of Lakeland Shores. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 19 inches. Pam, 4 years old, Wayne, 2 years old, will welcome the baby. Best Wishes Are extended belatedly to Lorraine Pike who celebrated on July 26. Jan Walker who addded a year on the 27th and to Tom and Rich Reining who celebrated on the 28th. During the week Bobby Kroening will become 14. He celebrates on the 5th. Bob Laursen, Delbert Burns and Mark Bartos all share the 6th. Mark will be 13 and Del will be 3. Jimmy Daurio will be 11, Terry Funk turns 9 and Angelique Burmann will be 3 all on the 8th. Lorraine Arient and Pat Richardson both share the 9th. The Meurers' number one son, Alan, will be 11 on the 10th. Keith Stoltz, will be 4, Doug 13 and Jimmy 15. On the 12th Todd Stolz reaches age" 5, Barb Heumann turns 3 and Chris Rogers will be 7. Community House Schedule Any reservations or cancellations for the Community House should be made by contacting Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728, Saturday, August 7, -- Lakeland Park 4H Club at 9:30. Strolling Through The Park Get well wishes go to the inany residents who are being plagued by the throat, ear and eye infections and they are numerous. Get-well wishes also go to Fred Ludwig and baby Frank Hoi as,' Jr., who has been hospitalized for more tests Sunday. The Hendles, Kitty, George, Johnnie and Marty had a terrific few days last week at Tomahawk, Wis. They enjoyed swimimng and fishing to the 'nth degree. Ann Herzog and Delia Julian joined the Lezaks at Turtle Lake. Wis., last weekend for another terrific campout. The group was also joined on Monday by the Hountras and Mc- Mahons. ' i Petey and Jack Oakford spent several wonderful clays in New York. One complele day was spent on a quick tour of the World's Fair. They spent Sunday helping Petey's sister-in-law, Connie Grondy, celebrate her birthday. Alma and Charles Siegmund were pleasantly surprised last week by visits from Judy and Lee Swanson of Mt. Sterling, 111., and by a visit from Jean and Byron Hindman of Woodburn, Oregon. They also had their three year old grandson, Jeffrey Alton, for a two week visit. Rose and Ed Oswald went to Lake Marie on Saturday to visit with their friends, Barb and Joe Herman, who had just returned from their summer home in Crivitz, Wis. On Sunday they visited in Evanston with their daughter, Blanche, and the Geishecker granddaughters. Later in the eve- .ning they were guests of the Schovaine family. Gayle and Bob Laursen, Mickey and Ed Gladman celebrated Gayle's natal day on Saturday by having dinner at a very elegant restaurant. Grandma and grandpa Becker spent the weekend out here with Dottie and Irv and they had a house painting party. The Wagner family took a 350 mile ride last Thursday taking in such sights as the Mississippi Palisaides, parts of Iowa. They made a memorable stop in Dickeyville, Wis., to see the world famous shrine that one priest built out of tiny stones, both precious and otherwise. These stones had been sent from all parts of the world for the purpose. Gerry's description was really impressive. The Ron Braun family returned on Sunday from a camping trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota and Yellowstone, Wyo. They " enjoyed every minute of it. Nedra, Les, and Billy Eckhart are on a trip to Minnesota. Their destination is Cass Lake to visit with Nedra's Sister and brother-in-law, Irene and Jim Goold. While Eckharts are enjoying themselves Nedra's mom, Mrs. Chamblin, is keeping the home fires burning. The Kamp and Druml families had a wonderful time on Sunday afternoon at Bette and Eddie's mom and dad, Lil and Mike Druml who had a family cookout for their 46th anniversary. Hope my in-laws celebrate many, many more. Also hope that Bill Kamp's dad in Florida pulls through his second operation being performed today. Bill's dad has been hospitalized most of last month and has had two operations. Kurt Lauer just returned from 2 weeks at a YMCA camp in Burlington. Joe Prazak Is also limping around. He found he had broken a bone in his ankle when fruit cans fell on it at work. Hope it gets to feeling better real soon Joe. The Vaneks and the Benes had dinner together at Beneses to celebrate Ken's and Lil's birthdays which were on Saturday, August 31. The Vaneks, Beneses, and Schwegels traveled to Rockford Saturday evening to watch the ALL STARS pony league team play. Ann Kroening celebrated her 13th birthday by having a luau type party with Claudette Hoppe and Joan Miller joining in the celebration. They had Hawaiian punch and hot dogs and the guests of honor wore a lei around her neck. Jim and Bev Wickenkamp and kids spent their vacation up at Minneapolis where they visited Bev's sister for a weekend and then over to Shell Lake where they spent the rest of their week. They didn't catch any big fish while there but when they got back Jim took Davey and Robbie out on our Lake and Robbie hooked a 14" bass. Jim Wickenkamp and Norb Kwiate'k were in a golf tournament sponsored by the Portage Moose. Following the tournament Murph and Bev met the fellows and had delicious dinner served by the Moose. Bob and Rita Idstein, former Lakeland Parkers and now living in Des Plaines, visited all the neighbors last Sunday. Jane and Larry Hatalla and their four children 'and Lois and Ray Baker, both from the South Side of Chicago, spent an enjoyable weekend at Marv and Shirley George's despite having to stay in most of the time because of the weather. The men did join Marv in watching the Pony league game in town on Sunday. Larry Glorch had his tenth birthday celebrated at a behis dad at his Grandmother's lated birthday party given by home on Sunday, August 1. His guests were Vicki and Donold Johnson, Lance Kuhns, Herbie Dettmer, Kathy Davis, Brenda Thompson, Veronica Beirman,. and his cousins, Gordan, Gayle, Kurt and Christine Glorch and Aunt and Uncle from Streamwood. Games were played and prizes were given EYEGLASSES Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES My 28 Years Experience Is Your Guarantee GLASSES FOR FAR OR NEAR From 1050 Dr. Lester W. Engel, O.D. 103 N. Main CRYSTAL LAKE Phone 459-4393 OFFICE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 9:30 till 8:30 Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 5 CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Water Heaters, all sizes Whatever your hot water needs, there's a family-size, fast-recovery gas water heater just right for you. Gas makes the big difference ... costs less, too. Visit your plumber/deoler'sor call Northern Illinois Gas Company. Pbone 385-2081 and refreshments served. The party ended with his Dad giving everyone a ride on his motorcycle. Don and Larry Glorch are back after a two weeks vacation in Florida with their Dad. Lee Glorch is also back from a 3 week vacation, visiting her friends and relatives in Chicago, Lombard, and other towns. She enjoyed her trip but was glad to be home. Bob and Elda Madsen were guests of Jay and Evelyn Osmon over t|he weekend. Saturday evening, Evelyn went into Melrose Park to pick up Barbara and also brought her sister and her children for the rest of the weekend. Barbara had spent the entire week there. , Alan Meurer is, visiting his Grandma and Grandpa Meurer this week in Maywood while Linda and John spent a couple of days at their Aunt's home in Wheaton last wek. Mr. and Mrs! Leslie Luing are entertaining Mrs. Luing's sister, Sister M. Paula, B.V.M. and Sister Mary Emeric of St. Joseph's Academy in Des Moines, Iowa. They arrived Friday, July 30 and left August 5. Was a thrill having Sister and her companion visiting with them, as it was 2 years since Sister had been back home. She has ben teaching in San Francisco, Calif., until this year. EDDIE the EDUCA10R *ays mm < NO SMOKING ON SCHOOL PROPERTY A reappraisal of student smoking is causing school officials to stiffen smoking regulations. MKnois Education Association TWICE TOLD TALES FORTY YEARS AGO •Taken from the files of July 30. 1925) When the bells of St. Mary's Catholic church , here tolled eighty-seven peals we learned of the death of Mrs. Margaret Bonslett July 27. C. W. Stenger, local banker and realtor, announces the sale of the Hanley Estate farm of 728 acres, located on the western limits of McHenry, to Myron H. Detrick of Chicago. Milk price for August and September, $2.55 a hundred pounds. Miss Emily F. Rorer, who has been , doing missionary work for the Methodist church in China since 1923, is now visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Button, in our city. Miss Rorer has been staying at one 6f the many missionary centers near Peking and has been assisting in the Peking Union Medical hospital. These mission stations consist of a„ school, an industrial institution and a church. The McIIenry Grays, our local baseball team, fought hard to take the third game of series 6 to 4 in the tenth inning with Archie Bennett's Elgins at the Watch City grounds on Sunday afternoon. Rep. C. H. Francis apd Henry Turner were the proud ones on Friday evening when they caught a tub full of fish, sun fish and bass of different sizes and also a monster pickerel topping the scales at 7 pounds in the waters of Pistakee Bay. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 25, 1940) Mrs. Margaret Goodman, the oldest resident in McHenry at 90 years and seven months, passed away on July 21. She was the widow of Professor F. M. Goodman, dean of the Chicago College of Pharmacy, a branch of the University of Illinois, who passed away twenty-three years ago. Professor and Mrs. Goodman and their family came to live in McHenry in 1894 and the couple resided here continuously until their lifetimes were completed. Two gypsy women visited the Charles Cole's home south of Richmond and got away with $200. Last Sunday afternoon Camp Lowden was a veritable beehive of activity when a large group of happy cam|>er& moved out and an eVen larger group of Boy Scouts moved in. In the group which moved out were the following from McHenry Troop 162, with Charles Rogers as camp scoutmaster; Glen Peterson, Robert Clark, Adolph Weideman, Bob Peterson, Norman Neiss, Thomas Lawson and Larry Phalin. A large new boat was presented Sunday afternoon to Camp Lowden by Scouts Glen Peterson and Robert Peterson, members of Troop 162, McHenry, and sons of the manufacturer, Eric Peterson, the Peterson Boat Co., McHenry. McHenry county shows an increase in population to 2,100 during the past ten years. In 1930 the population of McHenry was 1,354, in 1940, 1,594. TEN YEARS ACJO (Taken from the files of July 28, 1955) McHenry residents are looking forward with enthusiasm to the new McHenry State Bank, the construction of which begins this week at the corncr of Green and Elm Streets. Last week the fiftyyear- old structure which had become a landmark in the center of the city was completely razed and ,t.he ground cleared for the new building. Pioneer residents will remember that the Baptist church originally stood on this corner. This new site was chosen because of its central location and because it would allow ample space for parking and drive-in facilities: Local girls in the 4-H club in the McHenry area rated among the highest at achievement days in the county at the conclusion of the period of 4-H project activities. Joseph Gilmore of Lak'emoor Suffered bruises when his car went out of control Sunday morning on Rt. 31 on Richmond Road, and crashed into a fence near Woodland cemetery-. Gilmore is reported to have fainted just prior to the accident. „ George Wilburn, "Mr. Telephone Company", retires after fifty years with the company. OLD FARM MACHINERY? Old-time farm machinery is still being sought for the antique Farm Equipment Museum to be opened at the 1965 Illinois State Ft ir. State Fair officials hope that the museum, which will be located at the south end of the Farm-ARr. ma building can remain open the year around. Information on the museum is available from its . curator, James Brunk, c/o the Illinois State Fairgrounds in Springfield. <**Znosf Repair Service Radiator Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 385-0811 McHenry, 111. A copy of this letter is being printed, in hope of alerting the people, of McHenry County to situations which continue to exist in McHenry County. July 26, 1965 Mr. Loren Massey, General Space Chairman McHenry County Fair P. O. Box 375 Woodstock, Illinois Dear Mr. Massey: On or about May 17th, the Young Democrats of McHenry County Organization contacted you in order to secure authorization to set up a booth at the County Fair for the purpose of having a "Corn Boil". This was to be a club fund raising project, and a new Fair feature for the public. After several calls were made to your office by our organization. we finally were sent an application in June for the rental of space. On this application we were to indicate space desired and it stated that you would contact us. With no acknowledgement made on this application, we again called you on July 15th and were informed that the Fair Committee still had not approved our application. At this point, it is felt by our organization, that there is insufficient time remaining to adequately prepare for this project, in order to make a presentable attraction for the People of McHenry County. We further feel that 4his was a deliberate attempt to prevent us from participating in any way in the McHenry County Fair. Very truly yours, Russell M. O'Hara, President YOUNG DEMOCRATS OF McHENRY COUNTY (Adv.) 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