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Section Two -- Ptgr Eight P THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. May 12, I960 --»J £ | LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Humann - 385-1805 -- Barbara Mearer - 385-4356 Little Leaguers Must Register By Wednesday# May 18 Wednesday, May 18, is the last day you can register for Little League in Lakeland Park this year. The reason for closing registration at this time is there are so many boys that want to play, they already have enough boys to fill out the teams. However, they will still accept registrations up till May 18, so if you want to play this year you had better get your blank from one of the managers or Jim Wickenkamp so you can tun. it back in to him by that date. Both parents must sign and your money must also be in by this day. Boys who have played before are to re-register by this day,- also. Wednesday, May 25, is the regular open Little League meeting. Mark your calendar now so you don't forget. Cub Scouts Next Tuesday, May 17, is the next and last Cub Scout Tack meeting until September. The meeting is held at the Community house at 7:30 p.m. and it is hoped that there will be at least one parent from each family represented.. Each den has a chance to receive the honor flag depending on who has the most parents present so help your don by coming out. The whole family is welcome. Brownies \ The deadline for Day Camp registration is this Sunday, M.-iy 15, so Brownies, make sure your mother has sent your card in to Mrs. Clare Engh with a check for three dollars by that date. Absolutely no reservations will be accepted after that date. Community House Schedule Please contact Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 for any reservations oy cancellations of the community house. Thursday. May 12. - Girl Scout meeting - 6:30 to 8p.m. Monday, May 16 -Boy Scouts - 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, - Cub Scout Pack meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 18 - Regular board meeting, (Every 3rd Wednesday), 8 p.m. Thursday. May 19 - Girl Scouts -6:30 to 8 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 489 The first campout for Troop No. 459 was a blast. Some of our scouts passed requirements for advancement. We all cooked our meals and it was fun. It was too bad the weatherman didn't co-operate. We had to break camp right after breakfast Sunday because of the snow storm. We all returned cold, wet and tired but a good time was had by all. Woman's Club The installation of officers was the main event of the meeting last Thursday, with Helen Strandquist being installing officer and LaVeme Mihnlek the Sargeant-of-Arms. After the officers were installed, our outgoing president was given a beautiful peignoir set fcr all her work. As usual, the hall was decorated in pretty spring colors with the Maypole in the middle of the room. A delicious punch was served to the thirsty women while a game of bingo was played. Our Juhe meeting will be held on the second and is to be a "Hard Times Party" with everyone coming in cotton ^dresses, jeans or something suitable. As Jo Rizzo says, "come in comfortable clothes and leave the girdles home". It will also be our tenth anniversary and we are planning a kitchen shower with the women asked to bring dish towels, cloths, detergent, scouring pads, etc., anything suitable for the kitchen. Tho date for our annual smorgasbord was set for June 25 with servings to be held at 5 and 6 o'clock. Tickets are now available from most members or the ticket chairman, Wanda Stupey. The price is al- Be modern with [FAUCET WITH A FUTURE Saves Work ..'.Tim*...IVa/cc ways very reasonable and of course the food is extra good. Only so many tickets will ,be sold for each serving so it would be wise to get yours early. Lakeland Park Couples Bowling Banquet ... In case anyone has forgotten here's a reminder that our bowling banquet is to be held on May 21 at the Wing 'n Fin Country ;club with the cocktail hour to be held from 6 to 7 p.m. and dinner to be served at 7 p.m. See you there. 4 H Club Saturday, May 7, the Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H met at 9:30 a.m. at the Community house. Chi Saturday, April 30, the 4-H club went to the Wood' stock high school. We won a green ribbon for participation. The Community Clovers won from Richmond. Handicraft man needed! We still need someone to help the 4-H boys. In our treasury we have $61.64. The committee on Clean-up day will meet, May 12, 7 p.m. at Cindy Schultz's. Public Speech, May 9, may the best speech win. On July 8 the skirts and scarves will be judged. Give your things to Mrs. Schultz July 7. Demonstrations for next month are: Kelvin Schultz. C h r i s t i n e S w e e n e y , C i n d y .Schultz, Linda Schultz, "'Lynn Cygan, and Elaine Bottari. Your reporter Karen Fergen. Happy Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes go belatedly to Mary Anne Dettmer Who celebrated on April 22 and to Scott Hendricks who was 6 years old on April 11. Sorry we missed your birthdays. May 13 Helen Kraskiewicz will celebrate as will Michael Dargatz who will celebrate his first birthday. May 14 has Johnny Biermann celebrating his seventh and Alan Miyaki his first. Helen Gerambio shares May 15 with Donald Glorch who will be 9 and Michael Johnson who will also be 9. Lyda Radisch and Italia Mazzoni will share May 16 as their natal day. - On May 17 Sherry Lee Patterson will become of age when she will celebrate her twentyfirst birthday. She will share the day with Kenneth Clark who will be 5, Kathy Chismar who will be 5, Jo Lynn Prazak who will be 3 and Vincent Linnane who will be 7. May 18 has Lorraine Arient and Dorothy Zimny adding another year and May 19, Pat Faunt will add another ye^r as will Bev Wickenkamp. •<$h4i-,v£ry best to all of these people. e^blihson itions Ann Marie' and Pete who will celebrate their fourteenth year of wedded bliss together on the 16th. May they have many , more years of happiness. Strolling Through the Park Mary and Ray Barle and dauehter. Janet, spent the weekend two weeks back down in Molinc, where they helped Grandma Rose Breschinski celebrate her 100th birthday. A family reunion was held for the occasion. Grandma Rose has eight children, ten grandchildren, and nineteen greatwishes are added to all of those she has already received, grandchildren. Our very beiit Tommy Daurio was guest of honor a week ago as he .^celebrated' his first Communion with about forty guests on hand. Les and Nedra Eckhart and Irv and Dottie Becker were on hand from the subdivision. Another Communicant was Penny Schaan who was guest of honor at a party. Mrs. Chamblin - came out Thursday to t spend the weekend with Nedra Eckhart. The two women held down the fort while Les and Bill were out camping with the Boy Scouts^ The mother and daughter banquet held at the Community Methodist church last Friday evening was enjoyed by Jessie Matthews and daughters, Carole and Nancy, Shirley George and Debbie, Sherry Lee Patterson and her mother, Mrs. Sadilak, Lyda Radisch and her daughter. Shirley Lexow, and . granddaughter Nancy and myself with my daughters, Linda and Shirley, my mother, Mrs. Miller, and an old family friend who was visiting from California, Mrs. Randall Gillis. After a delicious roast beef dinner was served, the mistress of ceremonies, Fran Conway, gave out corsages to some special mothers. Sherry Patterson received a porsage for being the youngest mother and her mother received one fcr being the youngest grandmother. Following a sing-a-long directed by Mrs. Carder, Kathy Thomas put on a hand puppet show with different animals singing popular songs. This was enjoyed immensely by both young and old and we hated to see it end. The whole evening was very enjoyable. The Pattersons made the rounds on Mother's Day, stopping at Ron's folks first and then going over to Sherry's folks where they also saw her grandmother. Jo and Paul Rizzo had Paul's mother and brother out for the weekend to celebrate Mother's day. A combination Mother's day and Grandma's birthday was celebrated by Rich and Ann Wohnrade along with Bob and Ruth Wohnrade of Coventry, Jim and Joan Althoff of Mc- Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wohnrade of Wonder Lake at the McHenry Country Club last Thursday. The latest development in swimming is the hiring of the second instructor. She is Mary Sue Weyland, a senior at Marian Central high school. She has been a life guard at the McHenry beach and is >a certified Red Cross instructor. This completes planning for the forthcoming swimming season. Now it is up to interested parents to fill out the applications and return them to Ann Wohnrade before June 15. D Cilrl Scout Troop 320 i .jS'he; last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George. Wo held, our meeting in the back jjatfa 'arid •; enjoyed the nioc weather. Since there are only a few meetings left for this year, we are working very hard to finish our badge work. Mrs. Dowell helped the girls who are working for the Health Aid badge needed to earn the Sign of the Star. We practiced putting bandages on for different injuries. M r s George and Mrs. Johnson helped the girls with the hospitality badge needed for the sign of the arrow. We hope to finish these badges before our last meeting. On Saturday, the troop went to the Nature Center in De.< Plaines. The weather was perfect for hiking and we followed the trails which were mark ed. Most of tho flowers and WEBER Plbg. & Htg. 2801 W. Lincoln Rd. Phone 385-0855 AUCTION LOCATION: 4915 Barnard Mill Road, Ringwood, 111.- next to R.R. tracks. ®Kiit®n Est; J. P. WALKING TON, Administrator Sunday, May 15,1 1:30 P.M. SHARP 6 cu. ft. Refrigeratora gas stove, upright freezer; auto, washing machine; wringer washer; 2 elec. sewing machines; 2 living room sets; card tables and chairs; misc. chairs, tables and lamps; elec. hollywood broiler; usual elec. appliances; odd beds and dressers; Electrlux vacuum; hand vacuum. 9x12 rug; odd rugs; telephone table; revolving clothes dryer (outside*; lawn furniture; lawn mowers; Bolens garden tractor with attachments; garden tiller; misc. hand and garden tools,^ ladders; stamp collection. Other misc. items too numerous to mention. 1959 Dynamic Olds 4 door sedan. ANTIQUES: Wicker platform rocker; kerosene lamps; 2 phonographs-- 1 hand, 1 elec.; pictures and frames; other small items. AUCTIONEER: ROBERT "BOB" BRENNAN RijigAtnod, Illinois 653-9045 TERJls: l.iStt \«jl FOR ACCIDENTS trees were identified for us, so we learned a lot about nature. There was a trail called the Poison Ivy Trail and there was lots of poison ivy along the sides of the path. I think we will recognize it when we see it from now on. There were many animals in the little zoo. One of these was a coyote, which greeted us^when we came. We had lunch at Dam Number 2 and hiked along the river. There were many other things that we saw, and we had a god time. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. George and Mrs. Biermann went with* us and drove. Respectfully submitted, Cathy Humann, Scribe. Strolling Through the Park A post-Mothers Day wish to all the Moms around and about. Do hope that each and every one of them enjoyed her day. Ivy and Stan Lezak have been busy showing the sights to Ivy's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayner of Rochford, England. They are spending three weeks with the Lezaks after a seperation of sixteen years. They arrived on the Queen Elizabeth and will return on the France which will give them a few days of pure relaxation after all the touring. They are planning a bus tour to Colorado and Washington, D.C. after leaving McHenry. A hearty welcome to them and hope they enjoy their stay in our town. Another of the First Communicants was Herbie Dettmcr. Helping him to remember this important day were his Godparents, Helen Knowlton and her family and Benny Sobon and his family. Also joining in on the party were his aunt, June Porter, and family of Lake Zurich. The Oakfords had a family Mother's Day celebration, with all the Moms relaxing and enjoying the day. Eileen Paulsen and her husband, Pete and their children, and Marilyn McCullough and daughter, Pat, spent the day and with Petey were Queens for the day. They even sent out for chicken so no one had to cook or do the dishes. Real luxury! Wayne and Herbie Dettmer treated Mary Anne to a day off from the kitchen and took her to dinner at a restaurant in Ingelside. Ann Herzog spent a weekend at Knox College in Galesburg as the guest of her granddaughter, Gini Steen. The college had a special Mother's program and entertained the visiting Moms and Grandmoms as royalty. Ann brought lots of home-made goodies for the always hungry co-eds and received a testimonial in the mail after she returned home. It proclaimed her as "Best Grandmother Cook of the Year", by the residents of the sorority house. Quite an honor, and well deserved, I might add. Lu McEnery w»s hostess for the regular Tripoli gang. Ruth McHahon, Delia JuM»n. Kdn^ Hountras and Ann Herzog had a good time as usual and stocked up on energy-building, high caloric goodies. Ann Herzog entertained at dinner last Sunday. Guests were the Lezaks and their houseguests from England, Mr. and Mrs. Rayner. Also Marie and Al Mullera of Pistakee Bay who are celebrating 50 years of marriage. Carol and Tony Knor are back .home after a vacation in the South. They spent 3 of the days with her brother, George Manning, who is stationed -at Keesler Air Force Base near Biloxi. The weather was good and warm and they spent a lot of time swimming and Sight seeing. They also were able to spend a day in New Orleans which is about 80 miles from Biloxi. On the way back they travelled through the Ozarks. Back to the old grind! On Sunday the Knors were hosts for a family style turkey dinner. Carole's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, and her sister, Georgia,and friend, Bob Boyle, were there. Also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lezon and family, and Mrs. Sophie Lezon. The Kochs made the rounds on Sunday to visit with all the mamas. They went to Berkely to visit Max's Mom, Mrs. Marie Koch, and on to Maywood to see Shirley's folks, Mr. and Mrs. A".P. Meilahn, and her Grandfather Mr. and Mrs. William Meilahn. They ended the journey in Oak Park with a call on Grandma Helen Plante. Busy day! Ray and Carol Cynowa visited their Moms on Saturday night and then went dancing in Woodstock till the wee small hours of the morning. They had guests for dinner on Sunday from Woodstock. Started the barbecue season in grand • ^ r LA SPREAD CHOICE a ft 4 4> 6 4 ft ft ft 4 4 6 4 4 A. 17" SlPlilEEADER, Holds 30 pounds; consiani-flow agitator, non-clogging. Corrosion-resistant; shuttar cannot freeze. 4 CU. FT. LAWN CART, sturdy, reinforced sheet steel; reinforced steel wheels, semi-pneumatic tires. I L A W N FERTILIZER 20-10-5 SALE PRICE $2" UWN ranuzBt Non - burning, *0-10-5 free - flowing. Provides both quick-acting and slow release nitrogen. NOW... is the Time to apply CRAB GRASS PREVENTER ( with Fertilizer) on your Lawn, it kills the Crab Grass Seed as it starts to grow. One bag covers 2,500 sq. ft. Reg. $7.95 $5®s per bag WEED & FEED 20-10-5 Contains 2,4D Feeds lawn, kills hroadleaf $5.25 w e e d s . G u a r a n t e e d e n o n - b u r n . C o v e r s 5,000 sq. ft. a VYCBTAL' 1228 X. Green Street PHONE 385-0098 McHenry, III. How Can I ? Q. Please tell me how I can resize a rug that has become limp and lifeless? A. The reBizing of a small rug does not present too much difficulty. Dissolve four ounces of flake glue completely in two quarts of boiling water. Then lay the rug, which has been cleaned thoroughly, face down On the floor and tack it at intervals to hold it straight. style with grilled steaks and the trimmings. Makes me hungry to think of it. ^ John and Maureen Johnson and family visited with Grandma Johnson and Grandma Shiplack on Sunday in Chicago.* Stork-Gram A bundle of femininity was deposited for the Yegge family at Woodstock hospital on May 3. The lovely little fniss was named1 Jennifer Anne and Weighed 8 lbs., 12V2 ozs., and was measured at 22 inches. She was welcomed by her parents, Jack and Joyce Yegge, and brother, Jeffrey. Brush your glue solution lightly and sparingly over the back of the rug, being careful not to let it soak through. Let the rug dry in this position , for at least 24 hours before relaying it. Q. How can I manufacture a nice, glossy starch? A. Try adding a few drops of glycerin to your starch solution, and see if this doesn't produce a fine gloss in your linens. Q. How can I remove old varnish from furniture before revarnishing? A. By using three tablespoons of washing soda to j>ne quart of water, and rubbing this over the furniture with a rough cloth. Q. How can I put a "muffler" on squeaking shoes? 4 A. Try standing your noisyshoes overnigiitsln a strong salt-water solution, shallow* enough to cover just the soles® of the shoes. And if you wan£ to. preserve the shape of youi* gfoes during this treatment^ better use shoe trees. • * Q. How can I remove old lin-^ oleum from the floor more eas^ ily? ' "* A. Put dry ice Into a burlap bag and place this on tho-. lin-» oleum to he removed, moving-^ It about the surface as yoif/ work. The dry ice makes ti.« linoleum brittle, so that it will slip up and come off In larger^ pieces. * ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY. BUY THEM NOW! YOUR SUMMER SHIFTS -- SIZES: • Small - Medium - Large • 12-20 • 14 Vt - 24 /i • A Few Left. Sizes 46 - 52 THEY ARE GOING FAST! .98 - $3.98 Riverside Retail Outlet 1402 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. LAI MOWER SERVI INTER JACQBSEN New CHIEF 50 FEATURE LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS \ •- Fast mowing for big areas... handles over 30 L$wn and Garden Jobs with easel All the 1966 Jacobsen Chief trac* tors feature solid comfort, rugged construction, safety, complete versatility and best of all--the chance to make the jobs around your home and property easier, quicker and really fun to do. Choose from 4 Big Models -- 8 and 10 HP - Gear or Chief-O-Matic Drive! Come In .. .let u» show you all of the feature* built into the nn§ Chief! A low down payment and easy monthly initallmtnti can put a Jacob ten Chief in your yardl ADAMS REP AIR SHOP 3102 N. Chapel Hill Road McHenry -- 385-0434 THE HOUI OF THE >\ 4-PLY TIRE! m STAKMI DMIFIMOAIL THIS PICK YOUR SIZE AND PRICE! fKll 6:50-13 $18.33 7:00-13 6:50-14/6=95-14 *19.19 6:00-15/6:85-15 $18.77 7:00-14/7:35-14 6:50-15/7:35-15 $19.67 7:50-14/7:75-14 6:70-15/7:75-15 $20.64 8:00-14/8:25-14 7:10-15/8:15-15 $22.33 8:50-14/8:55-14 7:60-15/8:45-15 $23.92 9:00-14/8:85-14 (ww only) 8:00-15/8:85-15 (wwonly) $26.80 •ID" Full 4-Ply Tyrex Rayon Construcir• tion -- Safer . . . Stronger! *DD« Highest Quality and 8«rvlc«l • Premium-Built--» NEW Chlorobutyl "Safety-Liner" Holds Alf 8 Times Betterl NEW Wider "Wrap-Around" Tread--Better Con* trol... More Tractionl NEW "Powersyn" Rubber--Gives You Up to 337j% More Milesl NEW "Hi-T" Tyrex Rayon Cord -- for Greater Strength . . . More Stability! Original Equipment Quality 1033?J£ 6.50-13 Black Tubeless Tyrex Rayon Plus Tax •All prices shown are plus Federal Excise Tax. Available in whitewall at slight additional cost Ask About Cooper's New "No-Limit" Full Service Tire Guarantee! JEPSEN TIRE AUTOMOTIVE CENTER* WHEEL AUGM.MIMT BRARI'S £«< ----'---- T , : : * * ' . ^ 3314 W. Elm Street Phone 385-0424 JEPSEN TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE CENTER TWO LOCATIONS 3331 W. Elm Street Phone 385-0426