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LAKELAND PARK NEWS Barbara Meurer - 385-4356 Carole Hum&nn - 385-1605 SEND GREETINGS FOR NEW YEAR TO COLUMN READERS It's that time aijain when everyone^ thinks of lvsoluiiyns to' begin the now year the right way. And it's also the lime when tIidsi• -a.sume resolution^ last h,r .1 whole day or two or as lorn; as "it isn't too inconvenient lor the maker. Cut anyhow Old Man HMiti I ia.s none the way of all the other past years and Ha by New Year hasn't iKH'oine ' loo bit; for his diapers:. So I'm 1 n the two of,,. Us to all of you a very prosperous and happy new year and hope we can a 11 keep at least one of those resolutions, sentative from a local paint Woman's Club Don't forget the meeting next Thursday of the Lakeland Park Woman's Club. As we reported before a representative fron^S a loci paiigj store will be on hand to show the proper way to antique lutjjriture with those terrific antiquing kits. Jan. !"> is ihe date at 8:?.0 p.m. (•irl Scout Troop 320 We began our meeting with the flag ceremony. Then we made Christmas presents for our fathers. Doris Dowell and Debbie Schaedel brought cookies and koolaid for treats. We made plan,-, for our Christmas party on Friday evening after, we go carolling through the subdivision. Respectfully submitted, Mary Ellen* Johnson, Scribe. Brownie Troop 464 • The last meeting for the Brownies was their Christmas party. The girls brought grab-bag gifts for each other and they also received a comb case with a nail file. Wendy Quast was the hostess and the girls had cookies and candy for treats. They f i n i s h e d t h e p a r t y w i t h Christinas songs. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 10. Community House Schedule All cancellations and bookings for the Community House are to be made through Mrs. Jo Rizzo by calling 1585-2728. Friday. Dec. 110 - Boy Scouts, 7 to 8. Wednesday, Jan. 4 - Cub Committee meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5 - Woman's Club meeting, 8:30 p.m. Friday, January ti Boy Scouts, 7 to 8 p.m. Direction Finder In the Musin' and Meanderin' column on page one of last week's Plaindealer a . mention was made of the gremlins that make paper publishing sometimes a headache. Well, to illustrate the complaint, some little gremlin changed the heading on our column and inserted the heading for Lakemoor-Lilymoor instead. So in case you thought we flubbed up last week, just look again and you'll find us on page five under Lakemoor! Made it interesting anyway! Little League Meeting Cancelled The Little League meeting for December will not be held this week because of the holidays. The next meeting will bo on Jan. 25. Coming up in February is the annual Roller Skating party which the Little League sponsors each year. Tickets will be available after the first of the year from the Chairman Bill Jaenicke, or the managers and coaches. Mark your calendar for this date as this is a fun night for the whole family. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes go to Edward Peters on Dec. :'. () for his tenth birthday and to Matthew Rogers on Dec. ::i for his fourth birthday. Celebrating the new year with a birthday are Ed Lane. Louis Rehberg. Paul Ri/./.o and Catherine Kozicki along with Tommy Kozicki who will be V,. and Jim Grothman who will be 16. On Jan. 2. Charles Sigmund will celebrate along with Ronnie Mullen who will be 2. Jan. 4 has Roy A pel sharing the day with Roberta Quast who will bo 11. The best of everything 10 all of you. Couples Bowline League Results The first half of the bowling season is over with now with the following teams and their ratings; The Dreps came in first with 24 wins and 4 losses. Second place team were the Famous 4 with 21 and 7, third place were Warriors with 20'^ and 7 Fourth place were tin- Jaw Breakers with 1H and 10 The Sinners had 14 and 17, Wino's had 10'i> and 171-, Ramskells had 10 and 18j the Short Circuits had 9 and 19 and the Jammers came in last place with 5 and 2.<_. The second half of the season will start with bowling on Jan. 7. We will then have a rest until Feb. 4 because of a tournament which has lx?en scheduled on our regular night in January. Wo will lx)wl on three consecutive nights in February. Our hi-series scratch is still being held by T^d Knminski with his 610 series and Pat Butler with her 501 series. Hi series with handicap is held by Jim Daurio with a 671 and Maureen Johnson with a 628. Strolling Through the Park A belated anniversary wish noes to Bill and Bunny Jaenicke who celebrated their sixteenth ' year of togetherness on Dec. 2:5. They really have a very busy week with an anniversary on the twentythird, their daughter Cristy's birthday on the twenlylourth and ChrisUnas on the twenty-fifth. s Celebrating his 10th birth- v. day on Dec. (.) was Kurt Laucv who had eight of his l)oy friends in 1o help with t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . T h e b o y s were Brian Nuss, Mark Hendricks, Mark Webber, John ny Hendlo, Mitchell Przctac- /nik. Kenny Quast and Joey and Larry Koerper. Another birthday celebrant this month was my son John who celebrated his eighth birthday last -Tuesday. Dec. 20. Attending his party were Mark and Chris Rogers, Michael Krasuekf, and Johnny Bierman. In the evening his Grand m a and Grand p a Meurer came out for more cake and celebration. Looks like there might be a family reunion for the Bockman family with Alan and Jan Bockman and their 1hroe boys, Marc, Craig, and Stuart, arriving from Los Angeles. Calif., for the holidays. They will bo staying in the senior William Bock man home until Doc. 26 when they will go into" Northbrook where they will visit his other lister, Mrs. Norman Geis and family. I'm sure there will be a lot of traveling between the Wohnrades and the Bockmans' home with all of the news to catch up on and what not. We hope they enjoy their visit while they are here. Mrs. Barle spent t h e Christmas holidays out hero with her son, Ray, and wife, Mary, and family. Christmas day was celebrated with dinner at the home of thendaughter Marion, and husband. Ray Winkowski. Eddie Miskovie spent a week in St. Louis .Mo., with one of his college friends before coming home to join his family for Christmas. Christmas day was to be spent in Chicago with the Miskovies' son. Joh\ and wife, Diane, and new son, John. This will bo only the second time they have been able to get in to see their new grandson and they are really looking forward to it. The Meurer house was really hopping on Chrislmas with my family of three sisters, and their husbands, plus a total of thirteen children besides my own four plus one brother, my folks and Ron's folks for a total of thirty people. I'm sure glad that it is my turn only once every 4 years. At least I don't have to cook on the day after Christmas when we go into Maywood to the Meurer house for Grandpa's birthday. 3 Jo Rizzo had a very exciting birthday beginning quite early in the morning while she was still in her p.j.'s. Petey and Meg Oakford dropped into wish her many happy returns of the day and caught her at her usual early morning routine on the phone. Not long afterwards the phone rang again and that was the cue for the whole entertainment commitloe to knock on the door. Bearing sweet rolls and lots ol laughs were Bartos. liottari. Belohlavy. Glorch. Ma Ma//oni. Radisch". Roach. Rogers and Schaodol. Takes a lol to surprise that gal but this gang sure did it ! Monday afternoon last week found Ixsih Glorch entertaining seven ladies for lunch Alma Brushabor, Millie Pintoz/.i, Elaine Jett. Eleanor Schwetz, Flor e n c e Sehull/ and her mother'. Pearl, made the scene and finished up the wedding goodies. Boy, Mondays sure . i r o n ' t what they used to lie! The Dowell family has been pretty busy lately with both of their sons homo at various times on furlough. Wade was home last month and lias since gone to bis new post, at Travis A.F.B. near San Francisco. Calif, He will be taking further 1 raining in electronics. Earl and Dorothy Dowell wedding anniversary on Dec. 20 with the help of Butch who is on leave from Fort Hood, Texas. lie will be home until Dec. 110 when he returns. Mojo cause l/>r celebration are Ihe new stripes he received making him a Specialist 4 which in the new system of ratings is equal to corporal. It gets easier to tell holiday times these days with all the college kids back on the scope. Linda Crane is home from Bradley and Pauletto Rizzo is home from St. Xavier for the holiday season. We know there are more around here someplace but like everyone else right now they're busy, busy, busy. Seems like the samo old tale, but we do have another early deadline this week and with all the celebrations taking place on the last weekend there should be some news floating about. So please be good' new year resolution makers and try to call one of us at least once ibis year with exciting copy for YOUR column. Friday noon is time for us to be in the Plaindealer office this week and then next week we can go back to normal (whatever that is!)' with" our Monday deadlines. See you next year. • NEW SMALLPOX CERTIFICATE Smallpox vaccinations after Jan. 1 must be recorded on new certificates to be valid for international travel, according to Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health. All physicians have been notified. Certificates are available from the Division of Foreign Quarantine, U. S. Public Health Service, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910. The prospective traveler should also check a smallpox certificate received after January 1 to make sure he has been issued one revised September 1966. The new amended certificate is the result of the World Health Organization's policy-setting standards. . Shop In McHenry Personals Mr. and Mrs. Mac Booth of Daleville, Ala., have been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs/ William Guffey, in Richmond and her grandmother, Mrs. Irene Guffey, here. Fred^ Bienapfl was in Burrington Saturday to attend the funeral of Frank Krause. Mr Krause, an old friend and frequent visitor in the Bienapfl.. home, was found dead in bed by his wife, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Klinkor, daughters, Georgia Rao, Karen and Mrs. Richard Stephans, and husband of Morris were weekend guests in the John Wirfs home where a family get-together was held on Christmas. Missj Rita Martin went to Waukegan Saturday to spend the holidays in the home of her niece, Mrs. Dick Smith, and family where she will be joined by the other members of her family on Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Davis of Fayetteville, Ark., and their daughter, Sheryl, of Hawaii, spent a few days last week in the Rita Ulrich homo enroute to spend Christmas with their other daughter, Mrs. Joseph! Eisele; and family in Saline, Mich. ^ Mrs. William Wissell entertained her son, Robert Wissell, and family of Watertown, Wis., and her daughter, Mrs. James Cornue, and daughter, Pam, of Hebron, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law- 'rfcnce of Chicago were weekend guests of McHenry rela-- tives. Guests in the John R. Freund home for Christmas were the Jay Seymour family of Wheeling, the Norman Freund family, Wauconda, Sister Mary Charles of Roselle and Mrs. Eleanor Manning of Oak Park. Sister Charles Marie returned to Glendale Heights, Tuesday, after a weekend AUCTION AUCTIONEERS: W. H. Russel and Wm. Sullivan Having sold the farm, the undersigned will sell the following described personal property located at 5701 Bull Valley Road, being 2 Y2 miles Southwest of McHenry, 5 miles North of Crystal Lake and 8 miles East of Woodstock, on visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake. Mrs. Eleanor Foley entertained at a family get-together at her home on Christmas Day with her seven brothers and sisters, some members of their families and her own family being present some time during the day. Out of town folks in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin and Mrs. Mildred Cue, Winnetka: Harold Phalin, Waukegan, the Harry Anderson family. Morton Grove. Also the William Phelan family. Westchester. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wade, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wade. Jr., and children, Crystal Lake, and the Larry Phalin family of Cary. Local folks present were Mrs. Edna Knox, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin, Mr,, and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, the Maurice and Martin Foley families. Monday visitors in the Foley homo were Misses Kathy and Patti Thompson of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge entertained at a family gathering Frfday evening in honor of their nephew and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yegge of Albuquerque, N.M.. who spent the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge, in Woodstock. Other guests included Mrs. Lena Riley and Judy Yegge of Woodstock and the Jack Yegge family of McHenry. Monday visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kinsey and children of Hazelcrest; Mrs. Richard Ratt and children of Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benes of Wonder Lake. Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest in the Robert Thompson home a few days this week. Mrs. George Reichow of Chicago was a visitor there on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson spent the Christmas weekend in the George E. Johnson home In Arlington Heights. DECEMBER 29, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 7, SECTION 1 CHURCHES PLAN SPECIAL RITES FOR NEW YEAR WONDER LAKE NEWS EVELYN RASRE PHONE 653-4862 First National Bank of Woodstock Clerking NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS LFNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS J(ps§ Hew Year To you and yours- oil our good wishes foi ci h a p p y , h e a l t h y and prosperous New Year. May a song be in your heart and success with in your reach, always. ANCIELO'S SUNSET INN I Mile North of Wiiuconriu on Old Rt. l'i Shop In McHenry YOUNG AT HEARTS CELEBRATE FIRST CHRISTMAS PARTY, In plaee of the regular Young At He,nts meeting the members had t h e i r - , f i r s t Christmas party with over forty people attending Father James Vandorpool. Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and family. Sisters Clement Maj'ie. Jonita, and Kvangolino ^rs honored guests. Reverend Johnson invited the Young At Hearts to have some of their meetings in the Fellowship Hall at the Xalivity Lutheran church. It was agreed by the members that for the winter months, they would have some of the meetings at Nativity. The first meeting ol the new 'year will be hold on Jan. 4 at Christ t^ie King church hall where future plans' will bo discussed. Please plan on attending as this is an important mooting for all. Anthony Willig. is planning on being there to discuss with the men their -woodworking plans. Once again, everyone is invited to join. Fourth Roy For The Schusters Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuster are the proud parents of their fourth son. Jeffery John... Jeffery weighed in at sev^n pounds on Doc. 12. Wailing for him at, homo were his brothers, Ronald, Mark, and Mathew. Best wishes to the proud parents. California Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wasiolewski and their family are in Wonder Lake for a visit with Mrs. Wasielewski's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Piecuch. The Wasielewskis will spend the next two weeks between Wonder Lake, Chicago, and Michigan. Another California Visitor The parents of Gary Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barber, Ventura, Calif., are. here in Wonder Lake to spend the holidays with their son and daughter-ijvlaw and .grandchild. Also visiting them was Gary's brother. Stove, who had 1o leave to return to Ihe Marino base in North Carolina. Kiwnnis Christmas Party Unusual grab bag g i f t - added merriment to the Kiwanis Christmas party. Rob Myers w;i< assured of being well "oiled" with his prize of a filled oil ( an. while Kd l i o l l e i - : ' i i ilv ! i l ' - t rlr.w John Craig was to l>e well "lit" with 1 I' .n'g burn'.n" ( andlo. Bob Iloue announced with deep regret. Ihe death of Past President Joe Cina at Dundee .Toe was ;m active Kiwanian when' h^ lived in the McHenry area Gordy Gran's \$ife will r o - ( eive Ihe Battle Ax l e t t e r Condolences Dee]) sympathy i^ extended to Phyllis I'hredt on the death of her grandfather ATTEND INSTITUTE Four members of the McHenry County Board of Realtors attended the Illinois Real Estate Institute in Peoria last week. They are: Joan Hill of Northern Illinois Realty Service, Inc., and Mary Rutherford of Fred Buck Real Estate of Crystal Lake; Jen McDermott of Active Realty in McHenry; and Horace Wagner of Tom Mathews Real Estate of Wonder Lake. McHenry churches have announced spccial services on Ne\v Year's eve and day. Shepherd Of IIUls At Shepherd of the Hill Luthpran church, there will be New Year's Eve vespers, with Holy Communion, on Saturday, Dec. 30, at 7:30 p.m. A fellowship hour will follow the service. On New Year's day, services, with Holy Communion, will bo held at 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal There will be a blessing of families, infants and precious things after the 9 o'clock morning Eucharist at St. Paul's Episcopal church on Sunday, Jan. 1. The following Sunday, the first after Epiphany, there will be a solemn offertory procescession with laymen participating at 9 o'clock Eucharist. Zion Lutheran On New Year's day at Zion Lutheran church, there will be one service at 9 a.m.. but no Sunday School. Shop In McHenry NEW DIVISION HEAD Gov. Otto Korner has announced the appointment of Dr. Roy W. Upham as new chief of the Division of Foods and Dairies, Illinois •Department of Public Health, effective Jan 1. During the occupation of Japan, Dr. Upham assisted in the re-establishment of Japanese food production and processing He also served as an advisor to the Republic of Vietnam on food and livestock production from 1962 to 1963. commencing at 10:00 A.M. LIVESTOCK -- 66 Head of Holstein Dairy Cattle consisting of: 37 cows; 2 Open Heifers; 18 bred Heifers; 9 Yearlings. Artificial breeding has been used on this herd for over twenty years. Production records will be available at day of sale. MACHINERY -- IHC 560 Diesel Tractor PS, 2200 hrs,; IHC Super M. Tractor; IHC 350 Utility Tractor, fast hitelif ^Oase 4 Rot, 16 Pull type Plow with Cover Boards; Case Wheel Disc, 13 ft.; J D 8 ft. Quack digger on rubber; 3 Sec. Wooden Drag; 4 Sec. Steel Drag; IHC 10 ft. Grain drill w/Grass Seeder; New Holland Hay Baler No. 270 w/bale thrower; New Holland Hay Crusher; IHC 2 Point Hitch #100 Mower; Case 600 Combine, 2 row Corn Head and 13 ft. Grain Head (used 3 seasons); Case Silage Chopper w/Hay pickup and Corn Head; American Crop Dryer, 2 yr. old; IHC Silage Blower w/Pipe; IHC 4 Row Cultivator; IHC 4 Row Corn Planter; IHC 2 ME Corn Picker; Case 115 Manure Spreader PTO; 46 Ft. Kewanee 500 Elevator--Motor mtd.; Case 4 Row Rotary Hoe; 16 ft. Feed Bunk; 17 ft. Hay Bunk; Ideal Unloading Jack; Platform Scales; Hog Feeders and Waterers; 2 Int. Electric Fencers; Several Electric Motors to 3 HP) ; Buzz Saw; 2 Wheeled Livestock Trailer; Electric Fence Posts; Grass Seeder for Roller; Wind Breakers for 560 and M Tractors; 2 work Benches; 4 In. Vise; Aeration Fan for Grain bin; Grain SJbreader; Misc. Items and tools; Century Sfrrayer, 180 Gal. Tank on 2 wheeled trailer; 4 Bar New Idea. Hay Rake; New Holland Corn Chopper No. 36; 2 Kastening Self-unloading Boxes w/New Holland running gears; 1 False endgate box w/running gear; 1 Feed Bunk Wagon; Case Feed Mixer Wagon w/Hydraulic boom on 4 wheels; 1 Galvanized Grain Box; 1 Colby Wagon; 1 New Jlolland Wagon, new; 1 Gravity Grain Box, 160 bu. new; 1 Wooden Wagon, rubber tired; 1 Flare Grain Box; 89 Ft. New Holland Bale Conveyor; 10 Ft. New Idea Fertilizer Spreader; 3 -- 16 ft., 4 in. Augers; 21 ft., 3 in. Auger; 42 ft., 6 in. Auger; IHC Front End Loader; Case Hammermill; 16 ft. Aluminum Elevator; Post Hole Digger, fast hitch; McCullock 35 Chain Saw; 5 HP Wisconsin Engine; Cement Mixer; Tractor Chains, 13x28 and 12x38; 3 Creeping Feeders; Stewatt Clippers; 2 Feed Carts; 2 Cement Salt Feeders; Quantity Cypress Lumber, 3 in. thick; Extension Cord No. 10, 120 ft. and 50 ft.; MCC Welding Torch; Case Ram; Radson Moisture Tester; 40 ft. Extension Ladder; 4 DeLaval Magnetic Milk Machines; 2 S S Strainers; 1000 Bales of Straw; 500 bu. Oats. Best Wishes A trainload of New Year joys . . . health, happiness, peace and prosperity ... is chugging your way for a great '67. Happy New Year A New Year's toast: May you have the best of luck and much happiness during the year to come. BILL'S TOWN CLUB 3308 W. Pearl St. Marv 9ktte\ THE KENT C We resolve to make 1967 the best year ever for our customers. Our greatest pleasure is serving you to the fullest. GEORGE L. THOMPSON Insurance 3812 \V. Elm. 385-106« 1311 N. Riverside Dr. 385-3800 Best of Luck The calendar turns, the news is out . . . the New Year is here. May it bring you the best. McHenry Window & Awning Co. *81H W. Wauki'Kan Kd. McHenry. Ill oo OOOOOOOO0O©Q©©©•••••••••••••••••••oooo* We join with you in a wish for peace in the New Year. May lasting contentment be yours. Koenemann Sausage Co. Kt. I'20 & 12 -- Void, III. WATER SOF 11 SI ICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service • Cleaning Out • Kop&lr € Installation 0 ©verlhauling O H&©naoviaS • I&ecomdltloiiirig ' C Rebuilding Q -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED - W A T L . . S A L E S NEW -- USED -- REBUILT WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALE McHenry, Illlnola J Richard A. Garr©lis i'l.CMBlNti una! HEATl.M; iSOH V IW. SJCV.W't New Year Greetings Tick-fock . . . the time is near to wish you a Happy New Year and thank you for your good will. ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 f ^ McHenry, I1L Gift that'll last a lifetime Many pa t'lUs (ui'amlpaivnts. aunts - and utu'V-. loo) havo tnuiul that a Wit1-' pulicy '.run Country Lile In^urumv Company makt-s an unusual - ami useful 1 ^ilt tor th-- youngster who has overy- ~ thm.n What kind of policy'.' Your Country Companies .iiU'nt van help decide. Let's talk over the gift-for-a-hfetime LEE B. idea soon. RORTEMEIER Off. 388-2000 You - Res. SS8-0975 CU 1 Country Companies k Agmnt «• «. • .* • «... • i