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v i"n . . . . ^ . PARK NEWS CLUB WELCOME THURSDAY ~ Tonight is the night for all HCW women in our subdivision to "five a good time when they the honored guests of the ^ftkeland Park Woman's club Welcome party committee. We ^i9P® that everyone received their invitation but if you didh't, and are new in the subdivision, give Lyda Radisch a pall or just come over to th$. community house at 8:30 P.m. tonight. We know you will have a good time. Jtfext Thursday evening will be the regular meeting of the Woman's club and we hope that all of the women; who come out tonight will make this meeting also. I would like \6 remind the women to birng their money for our Christmas dinner which must be turned into Jo Rizzo so she knows how many reservations to make. This wasn't mentioned at our meeting last month so if/ you jvill remind the other women .you will be talking to before next week's meeting, everyone will be prepared. with nine,^points each. The Alley Cats • are in fourth with eight points, and the Arrow B's and Bloopers are tied with seven points 'each. Bad News is in seventh, with six points. The Forfits are next with five points, and tied for,, ninth pos: tion are Sea Biscuits and Spooks. Bringing up the rear are Misfits and Odd Balis with each having two points. Lee Mai is high man, scratch with a 542 series, and Barb Meufer is hi-lady scratch with a 500 series. Loyd Dawson has a 598 series with handicap and Betty Bockman has a 607 series with handicap. Our next night of bowling will be on Nov. 13, three weeks away. m Brown'es „ The Brownie meeting of Oct. 19 opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Afterwards the girls sang a few sohgs and played some garrifes. The treat was enjoyed by the giris with the compliments of Jtobin Haynes. We would like to remind the mothers _about Investiture day, Nov. 2Hhf your daughter has a uniform, it must be complete, that is dress, beanie, belt and tie. If she does not have one she should wear a white blouse and dark Skirt. All girls must have white gloves. White socks are preferable if she doesn't have Brownie socks. All mothers are invited to come to the meeting on investiture day, Nov. 2 at 3:15 p.m. J Blue Bundles A baby boy was born to Rudy and Dorothy Lense on Oct. 11 at St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. Jeffrey Artuhr weighed in at 7 lbs., 11 oz. Playmates at home are Ernie and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters became grandparents for the nineteenth time on Oct. 20 when their son, Harry, and wife, Judy, became proud parents of a baby boy. Brian Edward Peters was born at Woodstock hospital, weighing in at a husky 9 lbs., 7% oz. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brian. Girl Scout Troop '• / Minutes of Oct. 18 At our opening we had our pledge and our promise. Then we talked to Mrs. George about our cookout at Walk-up woods. "Then each girl went into hef patrol and talked about the Hobo party we are going to haye. After that we played one game. It was red rover. The meeting was adjourned. Ottnuminity House Schedule For all reservations and cancellations call Jo Rizzo at 385- 27^8. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 7:30 {Lift.--Little League open meeting. Thursday, Oct. 28, 8:30 pilri. -- Welcome party. Saturday) Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m.--Halloween party for the Lakeland Park 4-H Club. Monday, Nov. 1; 13:30 to 5:30 -- Girl Scout. \yeclnesday, Nov. 3, 8 p.m. -- Annexation Committee Meetifttf, Thursday, Nov. 4--Wornapfe club. ? "-j." ^ i Reorganization Of * 4 The Boy Scouts ' there have been many meetings concerning the reorganization of the Boy Scout troop and it won't be long before the meeting time will be announced and registration will be opened. Watch the paper for this announcement. Lakeland Park Couples Bowling The Lakeland Park couples bowling league had their third night of bowling last Saturday with the Sissies, Lucky Strikes, and Bad Guys ending in a three way tie for first place Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes go to Tammy Hafer who will be seven on the twenty-ninth of October and to Irv Becker who will celebrate on the thirtieth. The last day of the month has Donna iRode, and Wilma Atkinson celebrating and Nancy Tibbs turning two. The first day of November will have Bob Matthews, Gert Krug, and John Th'lges all cerebrating and Paul Meyer will turn six. On the second, Margie Kroening will be nine and on the fourth Nancy Hahndorf will be fifteen and Wade Edmund Cepulis will be one year old. Anniversary Wishes Anniversary wishes go to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jumber who will celebrate their twenty-first anniversary on Oct. 28. Strolling Through The Park' A belated birthday pajama party was held last Friday evening with Janet Barle celebrating her twelfth birthday which was on Oct. 14. The party was a whing-dinger with the girls consuming pizza, pop, cake, tidbits and other jazz, with not much sleep, but lots of talking, record playing, dancing, etc. The girls finally went to sleep about 3:30 in the a.m. Girls attending were Donna and Janie Basel, Marie Karstens, Frances Meyers, Denise Buccaro and of course Janet. Another birthday pajama party held last Friday was at the Robert Matthews house with Nancy being the guest of honor. She was celebrating her tenth birthday which was on Sunday, Oct. 24. Debbie George, Mary Johnson, Leah Rode, Linda Meurer, and Nancy's cousin, Debbie, from Des Plaines joined her in a scavenger hunt, after which they played charades, and had some dancing. Nancy's sister, Carole, also joined in the fun for awhile. A party wouldn't be complete without food so their treat for the evening was pizza burgers. A special birthday cake was also served. On Sunday, Nancy's grandma and grandpa Tom, and her aunt, Pat, and uncle, -Frank. iRd children came out to help her and her brother, Richard, celebrate their birthdays which were both that day. This was Richard's first birthday. Joining in the celebration was Grandma and Grandpa Haerle, and Rich's godparents Barb and Ron Meurer. Cake and coffee were served in the afternoon. Mary and Ray Barle and family went into Chicago on Sunday to Ray's folks for dinner and a visit. Petey Oakford's sister, Marilyn McCullough, and her brother and wife, Duke and Connie Grondy, and their son, Mark, were out to help celebrate Petey's birthday which was Sunday. Edward Miskovic was home for the weekend from St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Niles where he is in his second year. Mr. and Mrs. Miskovic had a belated birthday party in his honor' with his brothers, Jim and John, and his wife, Diane, joining in the celebration, They also celebrated Diane's birthday. Visiting from Wisconsin was Mrs. Miskovic's aunt and uncle, Ed Arnold, who had stopped by on their trip to their winter home in Hot Springs, Ark. Billy Eckhart spent Saturday night with Norb Kwiatek with Norb returning the visit on Sunday evening. Saturday evening Carole Humann took the girls into Melrose Park to a birthday party in honor of her two nieces, Debbie and Patty, and Grandpa Humann. The Perrys' houseguests for the weekend were Kent and Rosie Crear from Polo, 111., and their son, Timmy. Last weekend was a special occasion for John Michael Becker when he was christened at St. Patrick's church with Kay and Ed Druml as his proud godparents. Following the ceremony a large crowd gathered at the Becker home to join in the happy occasion. Jan and Terri Kozy and Jan's mother, Mrs. Helen Nelson, are visiting Jan's brother, Gerry, and his wife, Neva, and daughter, Suzy, in St. Louis for a few days the beginning of the week. Leah Nuss's mother spent a very enjoyable week at the Nuss home last week. Leah and Wally Nuss attended the silver anniversary party of Leah's sister and husband in Chicago on Oct. 17. With the silver shortage the way it is, their presents were not the ordinary kind but rather ingen us. Where they mually have a silver dollar tree, they had dollar bills tied to the tree in the shape of bows. Dottie Stockdale was hostess HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS SCOUTS WILL TAKE PART IN GOOD TURN DAY The Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of Holiday will again participate in 'Good Turn Day'. The date this year is set for Saturday, Nov. 6. Sometime between now and that date the boys will drop off bags for discarded clothing and small household articles. On Nov. 6, the Boy Scouts will pick up the bags and turn them over to Goodwill Industries. Here the handicapped renovate the materials in their program of rehabilitation. Watch for the Cub Scouts and have them filled for piQk-up on Nov. 6. Slushers' 1st Granddaughter Our con^fatulat'ons to Ruby and Charles Slusher who are the proud grandparents of a brand new baby girl. Little Rosalind Allen arrived at Harvard hospital on Saturday, Oct. 16, weighing 6 lbs., 12 ozs., and measuring 19 inches from the top of her pretty head to the tip of her tiny toes. Leon and Rosella (Slusher) Allen are beaming_witiT pride over their new daughter. Cub Scout Meeting All of the old and new Cub Scout leaders are asked to attend a meeting to be held at the 'Ranch House' on Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The. purpose of the meeting is to sign the charter and to set up the dens, with the new leaders. Complete Evangelism Week St. John's Lutheran church in Island Lake completed a week long Evangelism program with the Rev. Jerrold Swanson leading the 'Families for Christ' endeavor. Some of the topics were 'What is a Christian Family-- a Christian Marriage, what should Christian parents teach their children, and also how to grow and be witnessing Christians. Rev. Swanson endeared himself to the children to about eight girls last week for a demonstration. Delicious pie and coffee were served following the showing. Alan and Shirley Meurer spent their 4 day weekend in at their grandma's in Maywood last week. It sure was quiet around home without them. Reminders Don't forget, Lakeland Park 4-H club members, your Halloween party is Saturday night at the community house. Speaking of Saturday, don't forget to go out and vote YES on the school bond issue, anywhere from 12 noon to 7 p.m. at the high school for all Lakeland Parkers. Cub Scout committee next Wednesday, Nov. 3, will be held at the Matthews home, at 8 p.m. Woman's club meeting on Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. Watch fQr the date of the meeting on annexation. ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOOD -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone JA 6-2929 Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick. What makes a car a car is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only when they're all toned together is the car a Buick. Like this 1966 Skylark Gran Sport pictured above. Woaldn't you really rather have a Buick? •There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his V Double-Checked used cars, too. AL C0LLINGB0URNE BUICK-OLDS, Inc. 907 N. Front St., MeHenry, 111. each evening with his object lessons and made a lasting impression on each adult who was privileged to hear him. Greetings A happy birthday to Rich Wyczesany on Thursday, Oct. 28, and a happy anniversary to Joan and Harry Schroeder who celebrate 9 happy years together on Nov. 3. When dynamite explodes, the powder or liquid changes into gas, and occupies 8,000 to 10,000 times as much space-- tlrtis, moving everything around AUCTION OCT. 31 AT FAIRGROUNDS MeHenry county 4-H and FFA members may buy purebred registered Angus and Hereford breeding stock at the annual club calf sale on Sunday, Oct. 31. Also in the auction will be thirty head of Angus and Hereford calyes. All of the heifer steer calves are eligible fc the "Land of Lincoln" <f shown at the Illinois stat fair. The calf sale starts at 1: p.m. in the sale pavilion at MeHenry county fair) on Illinois Route 47 at Woodstock. John Almburg, W.G.N. Chicago, will be the auctioneer. FLEMING EQUIPMENT PRESENTS OCTOBER 29, 30. 31 / ONLY Wheel-ffwiAe- GIVES YOU 10 BIG MODELS ONLY in the WHEEL HORSE Big 10 line will you find the tractor that is "just right" for your needs. Solve your lawn and garden problems exactly, without buying unnecessary extras. No longer is it necessary to buy tractors which offer too much or too little power. 4H. P. All heavy-duty c< Hnr<s nffort W cast iron engines! ONLY Wheel Horse offers "Work Graded" tractors. Select any one of four heavy duty cast iron engines with horse power ranges of 6-8-10-12. NOW/ no job is'too big or too small. 4 WHEEL BASES •V Remember, a larger Wheel Base means more • and bigger attachments can be utilized under-- reath the tractor. ONLY Wheel Horse can use 26-32-36- 48-50-52-60 inch mowers. ATTACHMENTS , _ m m ONLY Work Horse work saver attachments ' • are adjustable from the driver's seat, without getting on and off the tractor. 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