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Thursday. October 14, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALERLAKELAND PARK NEWS pARB MEUKEB 885-4856 PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY AT SWEENEY HOME FOR 4-H Oct. 2, the 4-H club held its second meeting at the Community house at 9:30 a.m. There will be a Halloween party for all the 4-H members at Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney's house, Oct. 30. If there is anyone between the ages 10 and 20 who" would like to join, please, call 385- 6208. We have bicycling, handicraft, woodwork, sewing, cooking, knitting, dog care, flower gardening, poultry, baby sitting, bird study and many othr er things from which to choose. The next meeting will be Nov. 6 at the community house. We hope more can join us to "Make the Best Better". Girl Scouts At the beginning of our meeting we had our pledge and our promise. Then all the girls played games. Some of the other girls were in having a court of honor meeting. The girls then had treats. The girls had a patrol meeting and they dicided what they wanted to do for the month of October. After that we had our friend- Ship circle and we all went home. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Matthews, Scribe. , Girl Scouts are reminded to have their permission slips and (noney turned into their patrol leaders by 6 p.m. today, Monday, if they plan to attend Saturday's cookout at Walkup Woods. Brownie Troop 464 The first meeting of Brownies troop 464 was held last week Tuesday with a perfect attendance. The girls are learning the basic facts of Girl Scouting, their promise and some songs. If you haven't returned your registration blank and your dollar please do so at once. Community Hous.e Schedule For all reservations and cancellations call Jo Rizzc at 385- 2728. Monday, Oct. 18, 3:30 to 5:30 --Girl Scouts. Thursday, Oct. 21, Regular Lakeland Park Board meeting -8 p.m. Little Leaffiie When I typed the new officers for the Little League a week ago I left out the Vicepresident because I didn't know who it was. Last week. I found out who it was but forgot to put it in so here it is. Jim Daurio is now vice-president, taking over for Bob Matthews. Sorry I missed your name, Jim. The Little League banquet was a huge success with 150 boys and their fathers partaking of a delicious roast beef dinner. The boys who received their trophies will be in next week's paper. Birthday Wishes Belated birthday wishes go to Bobby Gerambio who was 2 years old on Oct. 4 and to Davy Wilkens who celebrated his sixth birthday on Oct. 9. Birthday wishes go to Steven Waychunas who is 1 year old on the 14th, and to Tracy Wilkens who will be 7 on the 15th. On the 16th of October Patty Rogers will be 12 years old and on the 17th John Flannagan will celebrate. On the 18th of October, Jimmy Franklin, will be 15, and Judy Meineke will be 21, and Eva Bott will celebrate. On the 20th of October Bud Druml, Jr., will be 23. I know the boys in service get their papers late so a belated wish to you Bud. If there is anyone who has ,a birthday coming up or wish to have the children's birthdays put in the papers, please give me 41 call and I will add it to my ever growing "'list. Anniversary Wishes Anniversary wishes go to Betty and Bill Kamp who celebrate 17 years of togetherness on Oct. 16 and to'Ann and Wally Kiuhens who will celebrate their 12th anniversary on the 17th. Even if they have moved from our subdivision. I can't forget to wish Kay and Ed Druml an anniversary wish, their 12th year together. Woman's Club A wonderful crowd turned out last Thursday evening when the Woman's Club had their annual pumpkin festival. The entertainment and refreshment committee went all out to decorate the pumpkins and hall in. the Halloween theme. Four new members were taken into the club, two new ones, Patricia Spot and Karen Crook, and two who were reinstated, Charlene Mueller and Ann Wohnrade. The president appointed Flora Hagermonn to, replace Toots Gerstad as first vice - president and Margo Schaedcl took over Flora's job as secretary, as so stated in the by-laws. It was announced that the by-law committee would meet and make any changes necessary before the next meeting. They will then be announced at the next three meetings before becoming law in February. Vicki Bottari told the ladies about the new high school bond issue which will be coming up and encouraged everyone to get out and vote for it. Following the - meeting, the entertainment committee took over. The following people won pumpkins: Petey Oakford, Toots Gerstad, Kay Luing, June Gilbertson, Jo Rizzo, and Jan Kozy. Special prizes were awarded to Carol- Tietz, Mrs. Krieger, Mrs. Mazzoni, Mrs. Hagemann, Mrs. Walsh, and Helen Strandquist. Coffee and cake were then served. brate the birthday of Nedra's - sister, Irene Gould. Nedra's mother, Mrs. Chamblin and her friend Mrs. Dorothy Deardorf from Indiana, spent several days at the Eckardts last week. Gloria and John Flannigan attended a wedding reception in Chicago Saturday evening for Lance MacGregor, son of Ethel Wolff of McHenry. After the football game last Friday, Bill and Julie Perry had a party for the football coaches and their wives and the other people who help out at the games, announcing, etc. About twenty people enjoyed the barbeques, jello, potato salad, chip and dip, cake," and thelots of hot coffee. On Sunday, the Perrys celebrated the birthday of Bill's Dad with his mom and dad and sister, Betty, coming out for dinner. Get-well"wishes to Don Humann who is sporting a splint on his left arm. He received torn ligaments in his left elbow from a fall last Sunday. Hope you are feeling much better Don. On Monday, Don and Carole Humann and daughter, Barbara, went into the city to visit Don's mother who is in Ravenwood hospital. She had gotten a fish hook in her hand on their Vacation and it had become infected so they put. her in the hospital. Don and 6ob Harris and Ray Franklin all won trophies for being on the All Star soft ball team this summer. Congratulations fellows. Mike McEnery, Ray Franklin and Jim Nye flew to Florida for an eight day holiday before leaving for the service. On Sunday, Oct. 3, the Mc- Enerys had a going away party for their son, Mike, with about thirty people arriving with their good wishes. Mike left last Tuesday for Navy boot camp. Susy Wickenkamp celebrated her sixth birthday last Saturday afternoon with a party in a paper doll theme. A variation of the game of pin the tail on the donkey was played with the girls pinning a hairbow on a Strolling Through The Park Jessie Matthews' sister, Jerry Nail, spent three days at their home last week. I understand'they spent the days and nights catching up on all the news of the last 10 years since Jerry lives in Wood River and doesn't get up here very often. Elaine Jetl's and Juanita Zavoda's mother, Mrs. Stewart, has been visiting between her two daughters for the last two weeks. She is from northern Wisconsin. Nedra and Les Eckardt went nto the city Sunday to cele large paper doll that Bev had made.; The girls enjoying the cake, ice cream and fun were, Colleen Rogers, Tracy Wilkins, Tammy Hafer, Marcia McMillan, Kathy and Julie Brooks and Angie Harper. " On Sunday, Grandma, Grandpa and great-Grandma canje out from Chicago to celebrate her birthday again. The Apels had grandma and grandpa Piekarski out to celebrate Linda's birthday on Sunday. A surprise? baby shower was held for Dottie Becker last Tuesday evening with all the girls chipping in and giving her diaper service for two months. The girls were Ann Dawson, Delores Beloniavy, Betty Bockman, Lu Jones, Mrs. Sheahan, Irene Koehl, Pat Seaton and Loretta Jarman. The question mark after the surprise is there bechuse the diaper service truck arrived three days early,, on the afternoon of the day the girls had planned on giving her the gift certificate. Lee Hulbert celebrated his birthday Saturday with Shawn Tietz joining him and his family at dinner in Gurnee with a show following. Shawn then spent the night. Marion Hulbert went to a wedding shower for her cousin last Sunday in Chicago. Debbie McCarthy celebrated her twelfth birthday last Saturday evening with a supper for her and two of her girl friends, Pam and Penny Irwin, and her Grnadma Kelley from McCullom Lake along with her family. Mary and Ray Barle had a ball a week ago last Saturday when they had a reunion with some of the people they grew up with. Their hostess, Mrs. Swintek didn't tell them when she invited them to her house that she was having all the neighborhood kids? over also, so it was quite a surprise and some fun too I imagine trying to figure out who was who. Just picture yourself, meeting up with someone with whofn you had gone to first gradp Must have been some fun. Enery, Ray Franklin, Dot Harris and Ed Schultz left for Navy boot camp in San Diego, Calif., last Tuesday and Jim Kujak has joined the paratroopers and will be stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Our best wishes go to these men and may God be with you. I'm sure our people would like to be kept posted on these men and any others who are serving our,country so how about giving me a call when you get some news from them. I take news any time of the day or week but have to have my copy into the Plaindealer by Monday afternoon for the following Thursday, so give me a call. Welcome Newcomers We want to welcome Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and their two sons who are now living at 4815 W. Home Avenue. They are from Hebron, Mrs. Carroll is the president ofHtje Legion . Auxiliary in McHenryN I Goofed Last week when I put in the anniversaries I made two errors on Jerry and Delores Rogers. Their anniversary was the 6th and not the 8th which I had and they've been married 14 years instead of 15. Sorry people, it will be right next year, I promise. Drinking was a problem, years ago, too, but the horses had some sense, then. Capltof Report It has been stated with relative accuracy that much of the legislative program of the Great Society consists of proposals that have been hanging around the halls-of Congress for the last twenty years. Portions of the Poverty, Health Care, School Aid, Housing and other programs are vulnerable to this charge.- \ But a new and exciting measure entitled appropriately the Human Investment Act should cause many headlines during the next - session of Congress and provide- greater economic results than any of the Great Society's enactments.. This new bill (H.R. 10934), sponsored by my colleague, Tom Curtis, Republican Congressman from Missouri, will enable employers to invest in our nation's unskilled human resources by establishing apprentice and training programs for the highly motivated unemployed and transforming them into much needed skilled workers. The employers' incentives for this program would be a 7 per cent, tax credit--to correspond precisely with the tax credit now accorded to corporation on their investments in new plants and machinery. One condition of the arrangement would be the employers' guarantee of a job to the newly trained workers. This" program seems particularly attractive because it would require no new federal personnel, no new federal forms of red tape, and no federal appropriation. Indeed, private industry would do the entire job of soliciting, screening, educating, training and employing the human resources, i.e., the ' young men ' and women who are available in large numbers and who only the skills arid the tunity to become producth and successful members of our complex society. This Member of Congress has joined in presenting a similar bill, H.R. 10959. Indeed, more than sixty-five Republican Congressmen are now behind the plan--with more support developing every day. Whereas the Great Society braintrusters have put forward proposals, some of which have been in limbo since the days of the New Deal, the Republican House members, in the Human Investment Act, have advanced a measure which promises early and far-reaching results. One may ask: "Why didn't someone think of this before?" Read The Classifieds DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street. McHenry (Closed-Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED yiSUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 Our Servicemen.. Just heard that Mikfet M Stamp out the high 1 cost of heating | l.i i r 1 i i li ipniL iPf. vTVll ipr :fiM iflMk* •.•!•! IpMt sippi iiUiiiiiiiMiMii Change to low cost gas heat for your home now, and get 10,000 Plaid Stamps free. See your heating contractor, or call the Northern Illinois Gas Company at the number below for details. Offer expires October 30, 1965 385-2081 exquisite slate tone floor tile beauty captured in economical vinyl asbestos uurvtY mtoK&nm II 1 i iiiifts This is Patioflor--simple, casual, yet intriguingly lovely in its artistic random patterning. Ruberoid has captured all of the warmth and richness of this fine natural material. So economical too . . . and so easy to maintain. Seven handsome colors. Deluxe 12" x 12" dimension. Come in today. 11 O* .4 cov°** ^ Oiaftsnuub Mtex wall painL ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE B^ST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424 NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOUS CHEVR0LETS f T-/ ' *- BY CHEVROLET Ik- Caprice Custom Coupe--with exclusive formal roof ffn© that comes on no other Chevrolet. Caprice Custom Sedan--with superb new Body, by Fisher elegance inside and out. 9,-mmtgr^iaa A new choice of superbly crafted Chevrofets above and beyond anything else in the line. If this is youi* year to move up, you just can't move up to much more car than this. Everything it takes to create a distinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices. Beneath the formal styling elegance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for instance, you'll find the richness of thick wall-to-wall carpeting, comfort-contoured seats and the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the insti ument panel, glove compartment and inside door panels. . They're custom cars in every sense. In the Custom Coupe, you can order a finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-bucket front seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato-back front seat is available with bucket-type contours separated by a fold-down. Caprice Custom Wagon--with fine new look of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate. armrest. And In the equally opulent Custom Wagons, offered in 2- or 3-seat models, you can. even order carpeting for the cargo area. Each model, with its own specially tailored suspension refinements, rides super Jet-smooth. And for in* comparably smooth power, you can specify Chevrolet's advanced Turbo-Jet V8 in either a 396- or 427-cubicinch version. Some 200 custom features are also available, including front-seat headrests, AM-FM stereo'and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel. The price of it all? Somewhat more, -naturally, than you're used to paying for a Chevrolet^ But less-- surprisingly less, as your dealer will happily confirm--* than the select class of fine cars these new Caprices invite comparison with in every detail. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's 12-5318 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS PHONE 385-027'