McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Dec 1966, p. 20

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LAKELAND PARK NEWS Barbara Menrer - S85-4S56 Carole Humama - 385-1606 Snowball Dance Again Proclaimed Very Successful Another Snowball dance has come and gone and oh, what a dance it was. It was slow starting, but oncd things got started everyone really had a blast. Looked like everyone and his neighbor was out to enjoy the fun. Joining in on the fun were Doe and Bill Frazier as well as Marge and Bill Casey, all former residents, who just can't stay away for long. Decorations for the tables and the hall were planned and made by Sherry Lee Patterson and her committee. Five life sized elves, which were made by Sherry were placed on top of a pile of colorfully, wrapped Christmas packages which was almost higher than the Christmas tree they were supposed to je under! it was a dance to be remembered until the next one comes along. Woman's Club A very busy month of December for the Lakeland Park Woman's Club began last week on Thursday with the regular meeting. After a quick business meeting and the transacting of dance ticket monies, the ladies had a short wait for Dr. Bergstrom and Reverand Mclntyre to come and inform them about the school refer e n d u m which is to be voted on this coming Saturday. Their talk was very informative and they were able to answer questions for the ladies to clarify some of the points. The annual Christmas party will be held Thursday evening at the Country Club and all members in good standing have already received their invitations to this fabulous1 affair. Each year is even better than the preceding party and they have all been terrific. This is the high point of the entire year for members. Members who will attend are reminded to be sure to bring their grab-bag gift with their name enclosed. Community House Schedule All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made through M;*s. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Wednesday, Dec. 7 - Girl S Scouts, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Cub | Committee meeting, 8 p.m. is all about. Brownie Troop 464 At the meeting last week Judy Johnson was the hostes§. The girls are working very hard on their Christmas cards and gifts. Girl Scout Troop 320 We had our flag ceremony and said our promise. Then we talked about things we could give to Dixon. The girls were asked to bring rain-gear that they don't use anymore. We went into our patrols and took dues and attendance. Nominations were then made for new patrol leaders and then we voted. The new patrol leaders are Cindy Anderson, Debbie Stupey, Debbie George and Cindy Kamp. We had treats brought by Shirley Meurer, Donna Humann and Mrs. Biermann. We played Fruit Basket Upset and said the closing. Respectfully submitted, Doris Dowell and Leah Rode, Scribes. Dixon Drive This should be a very merry Christmas for a good many people this year. From the boys who gave up their Saturday to help collect and then wrap many gifts, and the generous people who gave many wonderful gifts of great variety, to the people who have the honor of transporting all this good will down to Dixon should go much credit in the Big Book of deeds well done. Many people responded to the call for help and things are still coming. Many kind people from McHenry also contributed to make this an even bigger project. Merry Christmas to all and a big thanks to each and every one. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes go to Phil Bucaro who will be 17 on the ninth along with Kurt Lauer who will be 10 and Joyce Braun who turns 13. The tenth of December has David Wickenkamp turning 10. Michael Johnson will be 17 on Dec. 11 and on Dec. 12, neighbors Ed Gladman n and George Manning, Sr.,, • add another year. 13 is Debbie Franklin's lucky number this year as She will be 13 on the 13th. Brad Jett also adds another year on that date. Dec. 14 has John Jones turning 3 and on Dec. 15th Michael Daurio will be 17 and til Monday morning when workers and students had to venture out on the glassy roads. Such a day. • The eleventh Snowball dance has come and gone and only memories are left. Many of our residents had a wonderful time and several pre-dance parties were held. Among these was a cocktail party held at the Kochs. Imbibing in a little giggle-juice were Glenn and Laura Williams, Maureen and John Johnson, Carol and Ray Cynowa and Joyce and Howard Lexow. We're sure there were more such occasions however this was the only one we he^trd about. The Viscounts and Knowname Color Guards were stranded in Sheboygan, Wis., Sunday after competing in a color guard show held there. The Knownames came in twelfth place out of 20 and the Viscounts took second place. Participants from the subdivision were the Osmans Barb and Jody and - Jay. (Ev went along to chaperthe big day. Grandma Kelley was a dinner guest on Sunday. Clark Bierman celebrated, his twelfth birthday on Saturday, Nov. 26, with a bowling party after which all the boys returned to his house for pizza and birthday cake. Making up the party were Corey Ellis, Ivor Janci, and Lance Kuhns. Mike Kraskiewicz was unable to come. Buddy Druml spent several days in Hong Kong last week. Dave was also supposed to be there but was unable to make it. Buddy found it very interesting and purchased a few novel gifts for the old folks at home. The sixth grade class from Valley View with their teacher, Mr. Parino, will be singing Christmas carols around the area on the evening of Dec. 16 (a week from Friday). Any donations the little carolers receive have been earmarked for the Dixon Christmas Drive. Don Arient celebrated his , T , „ . _ thirteenth birthday watching one) Jolyne Vanek, Donna the wrestung matches at the Kaminski and Linda Zimny. Hope I didn't leave anybody's name out of the list. The tollroads were closed to all traffic and the group arrived home on Monday. high school. His brother, Butch, won his first match by a pin. Gerry and Lloyd Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner at- Scotty Wohrade is recuper- tended the twenty-fifth anniating from a tonsillectomy, versary of the Carpenters (Jn- Jill, Robbie and David stayed ion held in Lombard. Mr. at Grandma Wohrade's in . « . . Wonder Lake where they did Wagner received hw 25 year a bit of ice skating. pin from the union that even- Patti McCarthy had a grand ing. Congratulations. party in honor of her third birthday. The kids played several games and were awarded prizes and filled up on cake and ice cream. Helping her to celebrate were David and Brian Brunswick of McHenry and their mom, Kathy, Scooter Koehl, Carol Rose and Ed Oswald served dinner to friends Barb drtd Joe Herman last Saturday evening and I'll bet that they ended the evening with cards. Tom and Edna Hountras celebrated their dual birthday last Monday with a bang. Harris and Jody, Kim and They spent the afternoon at Craig Cynowa and mom, Car- the home of their niece and ol, Patty and Billy Middleton had just returned home when of Island Lake came with they were surprised by the their mom, Pat. Also Dorothy Tripoli club who also brought Lorch and aunt Betty Ten- a birthday feast of chop suey hagen and cousins, Mike and a°d the fixings. The culprits Kelley of Burlington, Wis., were Jim and Lu McEnery, were on hand to celebrate Ann Herzog and Ivy I_4?zak, I I Friday. Dec. 9 - Hoy Scoots J"nn Pluclnf,ki wi" add an' 7 ,o 8 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 11 oU,cr year Many happy *•" - Tri-county 5 Watters Christmas party, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 - Lakeland Park 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 - Girl Scouts 6:30 to 8 p.m. Regular Board meeting, 8 p.m. Boy Scouts Our Boy Scout Troop is inviting all boys from the age of 11 to attend their scout meetings held on Friday evenings at the Community House from 7 to 8 p.m. Come out anyway and find out what it XH E World : $ Of Pharmacy turns of the day to all of these. Our condolences to Ann Herzog on the death of her brother last Saturday. . Strolling Through the Park Anyone who was out strolling last Sunday either was a real nature lover or had a few breezy regions in the upper areas of the head. As a scene upon which to gaze, the results of the sleet and freezing rain were surpassed by none. It was beautiful un- I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I TIDY CARPETS-RUGS BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT CARPETING NOW! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WITHIN 3 DAYS on any rug purchased from our warehouse stock! (Even with alterations at no extra charge) CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF ROLLS* REMNANTS. USED RUGS S&H Green Stamps For Cash Open to 9 p>m. Mon.-Thur».-Fri. Open to 5 pjm. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. Phone 815-SS8-1000 June. Hwy. 120 & City 14, Woodstock, Illinois TIDY CA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Delia Julian, Ruth McMahon and Helen and Gene Kraskeiwicz and son, Mike. The Tripoli club then met the next day at the home of Delia Julian for a hot game of their favorite pastime. Luncheon was also served to the players consisting of Edna Hountras, Ivy I^ezak, Ann Herzog, Ruth McMahon and Lu McEnery. Our prayers are with Joe Gagnon who returned to the hospital again. He is at McHenry hospital. Stan Lezak spent the Thanksgiving week in Spooner with Ivy at their new resort. After the last of their guests left, they hopped in the car and returned to Lakeland Park where they will stay until next March. A lovely bridal shower was held for Georgia Manning who will be wed to Bob Boyle on Feb. 4 at St. Patrick's church. The party was held at the home of Carole Knor who was a hostess along with her sister, Anna Mae Lezon. About thirty friends and relatives attended the affair and a delicious meal of ham and roast beef with numerous salads was served to the guests. The centerpiece was a beautiful umbrella. Many lovely gifts were given to the bride-to-be to help her begin housekeeping. Our best wishes to the happy couple. Trudy Koch celebrated her fifth birthday in November with a party held after school. Attending the affair were ill the Johnson kids, Colleen Rode and Kim and Craig Cynowa as well as the Koch kids. Ice cream and cake were served to her guests. Dog Days Now that the weather has turned cold lots of people put out feeders for the birds who are unable to find food for themselves. It seems that a lot of people consider this to be the way to have their dogs fed. Several dogs have been found foraging for food in the garbage cans. These were not meant for dog feeders and it becomes a little annoying to have to clean up the leavings after a dog has neatly strewn the surrounding area with non-edible garbage. Just the thing to start a new day. Please feed your own dog and householders can also try to keep a tight-fitting lid on their garbage containers. DECEMBER 8, J966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - Per&onafs Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Douglas have returned from a nine day trip to Moorehead, Minn., where they visited her son, James Colliton, and other relatives and friends over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Nachtwey and children, Mary Lou and David, of Green Bay, Wis., were entertained in the home of her brother, Harry Fruik, a few days the past week. Miss Estelle Thompson of Lansing, Minn., Mrs. Lloyd Gratton of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schacht of Greenwood were recent dinner guests in the Robert Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks and Mrs. Walter Brooks attended the wedding of the letter's nephew, James Mc- Auliffe, to Miss Diane Davidson which took place at St. J o h n ' s c h u r c h W e s t e r n Springs recently with a reception following in Chicago. Mrs. Irvin Heil and children of Marathon, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich, and other relatives here last week. Mesdames Lenore Cooley, Mary Butler, Velma Douglas, Vera Ward and Elsie Hoppe were Long Grove visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Ernestine Christian of Chicago spent the weekend with her father, Dr. Henry Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby, Jr., and daughters, Mrs. Sherri Bell, Sandy, Cathy and Tricia, were in Chicago Sunday to help Mrs. Frisby's mother, Mrs. Jennie Nancini, celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were weekend guests of her brother, Donald Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. John ^Thennes visited the latter's son, Father Clarence Thennes, at Stockton, Monday of last week. Mrs. Ben Miller, daughter, Mrs. Esther Karbin, and Mrs. Martha Emmerson attended open house at Antioch Sunday. Mrs. Robert Knox, Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs. Albert Foley and Miss Genevieve Knox were luncheon guests in the home of Mrs. Ray McCarthy in Addison Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum of Chicago were weekend McHenry visitors. PAGE 9, SECTION 2 200 missions to Viet l^am, has received six air medals for flying combat support missions to Viet Nam, the Vietnamese Service medal and the National Defense medal. He is a member of 21TCS, which received the outstanding unit award. The young man has been stationed in Okinawa for two years, and spends an average of fifteen days a month in Viet Nam, air dropping cargo, air lifting wounded, hauling irooops and cargo and flying flare missions. He and his wife, the former Pamela Munroe, live in Okinawa. Newt About Our Servicmsi First Lt. Mark A. Vycital arrived home recently and surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vycital, who hadn't expected to see him until 1969. He and his crew flew a C130 cargo plane to St. Petersburg, Fla., from Okinawa for an overhauling, permitting the young serviceman to come home. He remained over Thanksgiving and left Nov. 28 when he took another plane on the return trip to Okinawa. Lt. Vycital has flown over Army Private Robert E. Drake Jr., 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Drake, 702 Barreville road, McHenry, completed training as a combat engineer Dec. 2 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. During his training, he received instruction in combat squad tactics, use of infantry weapons and engineer reconnaissance. He also was trained in the techniques of road and bridge b u i l d i n g , c a m o u f l a g e a n d demolitions. inanv imoais. MRTADt, Robert W. Huffman, D.O.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Monday - Wednesday - Thursday 4410-W. Rte. 120 McHenry. Illinois 815 • 385-1570 Shop Id McHenry ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- ©SURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North oil Wanconda <m Old Roule 12 Phone JA 6-2929 <s£SHfei» ww w Announcing a new Um>ted Edition Mustang 0 peopSe fin Me USA wi be era ofthess special Mustangs all be Si 6li© (Steagoland Mirea) HktsEald Doberty R>Ph. Robert Schultz, ILPh. SLEEP. .. HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? We feel that sleep is worthy of a few words for the simple reason that your health demands a sufficient period of relaxation to rest not so much the body as the brain. What is sufficient rest? Aristotle said: "Six hours of sleep for a man, seven for a woman and eight for a fool." However, sleeps' duration is like a new shoe--if it feels good, it's right. In general, the very old require the least sleep, the very young, the most. The adults is 7% hours. Don't be asleep, however, in the matter of where to go for your prescriptions. Your medical needs are our most important business at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE . .. 1259 N. Green . . . Phone EV 5-4500. Delivery . . . Money Orders . . . Revlon . . . English Leather . . . Norcross . . . Fannie May . . Whitman . . . O.T-cC- Trusses . . . Bill paying service. THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: Blood spots may be removed by rinsing in* cold water then soak in V* cup o f s a l t a n d 2 c u p s c o l d water. Wash as usual. 'JJ.I.I J.i . U'l MUSTANG HARDTOP-Lim/fed Edition 400, built for the Chicagoland area only! Specially painted in a distinctive, deep metallic gold Special high style trim and deluxe equipment includes: • New automatic/manual SelectShift Cruise 0 Matic • Radio • Deluxe wheel covers • "Breather" hood louvers with turn signal indicators • Bright metal moldings at wheel cutouts and rear deck lid • Limited Edition 400 emblem on fender • Personal nameplate on instrument panel • Order now--when these are gone there won't be any more! • | I. Floor Coverings I 2. Children's Wear ^ 3. Beauty Salon • • I I I I I SHOP in the HEART of McHliRY'S 1 - Only Complete Shopping Area - ELM STREET 4. Ice Cream Parlor \ & Gift Shop • 27 5. Optometrist 6. Variety Store 7. Shoe Store II. Shoe Repair • 26 8. Gift Shop 12. Hardware • 25 o 7*3 . m m 9. Bakery 13. Barber Shop • 24 z <•> --i TO 10. Watch Repair 14. Optometrist m m --1 Instrument pon«4 wwwptato KtonlrtiM you •• on* of the tidMN* It* tar mftom CfWM tpeael MutUnft buffi I La*t-minute nW »«••"" Falcons and FsorDanes, too! SOD MAIOTOP I I I BUSS FORD SALES r c-rnrr-T MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 23 22 21 DECORATE YOUR GARAGE FOR CHRISTMAS Thrill the family with a shiny new '67 Ford-we can arrange delivery right up to December 241 15. Record Shop & Music Instruction 16. Ladies Apparel 17. Men's Wear 18. Sporting Goods 19. Laundry & Cleaners 20. Theatre 21. Department Store * 10 11 12 13 14 15 H 17 18 19 20 22. Restaurant & Lounge 23. Appliance Store 24. Men's Wear 25. Grocery Store 26. Loan Service 27. Drug Store 28. Furniture 29. Service Station 30. Savings & Loan v 31. Post Office I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3936 WEST MAIN STREET <

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