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LAKELAND PARK NEWS Cluole Hantaan - 385-1M5 took place on Dec. 28. Char- °lMred and <»e cart game lie also had a birthday on M Jan. 1 and boy w we wish M we had known beffcre! Hap- »U ! V, HOW py birthday, "C h a r 1 i e * ta their home- Harry - "4 Brown." BARBARA MEURER " RELINQUISHES JOB TO CAROLE HUMANN 7 years old on^ Jan. 12. Anniversary Walts time for Carol and Morrie Ketchum who mark their six- ». • teenth year of togetherness After four years of report- Jan. 13. Elmira and A1 Kujak lug for this column I'm going Pass the twenty-nine mileto take a rest for awhile and stone on Jan. 15. Barb and let my cohort, Carole Hu- Ron Meurer celebrate 14 mann, take over the whole years of wedded bliss on Jan. job. I want to thank every- 17. Jan. 18 is shared by Berone who has been kind nice and Alex Donarski who enough to call me and give count off 53 years of marine their news and hope they riage and Joan and Paul continue to give Carole the Schwegel who have been wed same help. Barbara Meurer. 'or 18 years. IfFOA Mq Community House Schedule The next regular board All bookings and cancellameeting will be held on Wed- ttons are to be made through nesday evening, Jan. 18 at 8 Mrs- Jo Rizzo by calling 385- p.m. at the community house. 2728. Association members are al-~ Jan. il -- Wednesday -Girl ways welcome at these ses- Scouts, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Jan. 13- sions Aether to observe or Friday - Boy Scouts, 7 to 8 with a problem that needs Pm- Jan- 14 - Saturday- Trisolving. County 5-Watters Radio club, A general meeting will be 7.30 p.m. Jan. 17 - Tuesdayheld in the early part of Feb- pack meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jah. ruary and the date will be jg . Wednesday - regular announced later. Mayor Doh- board meeting, 8 p.m. erty and members of the City Comdolendes Council will attend this meet- wjsh to express our ing to enable residents to be- deepest sympathy to. the Hancome acquainted with them. sen family on the recent death Residents of Lake 1 a n d Qf Gail's brother in Viet Nam. Park are asked to please re- Get-Well Wishes mit their road fund payment to Jamie Patterson who is if they have not done so. We nursing a burned hand and are still responsible for the to Carole Matthews who has plowing and repairs to the the mumps. Great way to beroads and will be for some gjn a -new year. Also get well ime. wishes to Ruth McMahon who Girl Troop StO is still confined to St. Alexius Our meeting opened with hospital in Elk Grove Village, the flag ceremony and we she is doing pretty well and sang "America, the Beauti- would appreciate a card or ful." We decided to work on two as she's pretty far away our drawing and painting from home. Jim McEnery badge for the Come See, Jun- was recently hospitalized ior Program to be held on with a severe infection, but Jan. 21 at the Woodstock js recovering rapidly, and is high school. ' home now. Our prayers for We will have a badge meet- Shirley Koch's grandmother, ing at Mrs. Dowell's house Marie Plante, who is seriouson Wednesday night, Jan. 11, iy ill at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago. New Neighbors Put out the welcome mat for the new neighbors, Bill and Shirley Stokes, and their two sons, 8 year old Keith and 6 year old Allan, who recently moved into their new home in the 5200 block of Willow Lane. They moved from McCullom Lake where they made their home for six years. Best of luck in your new home. Police Protection With the coming of the new Bill and Fran Quast and the kids spent the New Year weekend visiting in Burlington, Wis., with Bill's brother, Ernie, and family. Doris Dowell had a typically sleepless pajama party last Friday night to celebrate her eleventh birthday of Jan. 4. The girls started the evening With cake and ice cream and then took off for the show. They spent the rest of the night crunching potato chips and giggling. Her guests were Cindy Andersen, Beth Ann Koch, Susan Mc- Millian, Rosie Shillace, and Donna and Mary Beth Humann. Delia Julian gave a dinner party Sunday in honor of Gene Kraskiewicz' birthday. Ivy and Stan Lezak, Edna McMahon, Ann Herzog and naturally, Helen and Gene Kraskiewicz and son, Mike, were on hand to indulge in Delia's good cooking. After the last calories were stashed away the boards were Marie Wohlert, Ron and Buzzy Miyaki, Phil and Lake Hasting, A1 and Marilyn Etheridge, Irene and Mike Sab» atka, Dave and Nancy Freund, Marie and Ken Died* .rich, Nancy and Art Giovannoni, Tom and Elly Johnson, Norman and Alice Lodtz and Ed and Bonnie Nist helped to ring out the old and ring in the new. Mary's folks and her sister, Julie, came on New Year's day to help Chuck celebrate his birthday, i Ray and Carol Cynowa spent New Year's eve with Ginny and George Frrell in Crystal Lake afte stopping to wish Dralles a happy anniversary with a toast. They went to Gartzes in Crystal Lake on New Year's Day for dinner and Paul stayed the night with his grandparents. He spent the following day in Algonquin with a friend, Tara Lynn Sternberg. Carol has been enjoying the ldds vacation by taking them skating and sledding. She reports that saucering down the hill at Veteran's Acres is probably the hairiest thrill df the season. Max and Shirley Koch gave a neighborhood party during the holidays. Guests were Bill and Bette Kamp, Hag and Kathryn Kohrt, Dolores and , Larry Selzer and Bobby Wahl and Judy Selzer. , Orchids Many thanks to Barb for a great year of working togeth er. I know that I'll miss her and1 hope that she rests up and wants to come back to working on the column. She has written it for so long that it just won't seem right to have her name off of the heading. JANUARY 12, 1967 - MCHENRY PLA1NDEALER - PAGE 11, SECTION 2 VJ CLAYS AS BINDERS Tests conducted by the Illinois State' Geological Survey> have demonstrated that < with properly prepared material, some Illinois clays could be used as binders in the commercial production of iron ore pellets. Iron ore production is rapidly increasing in the United States and Canada and in the very near future there will be a demand for 300,000 to 400,000 tons of binder each year for the pelletizing plants. LOCAL YdUTH DELEGATES TO . CHURCH CONGRESS The young people who bring this news release to the public were delegates Dec. 27 to 30 to the first Lutheran Congress in America that crossed synod lines in fellowship that is "So important to the unity of Christ's body," as stated by David L. C. Anderson, director of the host Lutheran Youth Encounter, a "youth to youth" ministry based in Minneapplis, Minn. The young delegates were Rany Kreimier, 2810 N. Shorewood' and Linda Blundell, 1619 N. Mar drive. Also attending were Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Johnson, from Shepherd Of The Hills Lutheran church. At the Congress, almost 1,000 youth from 9 dozen states dedicated themselves to a youth ministry that they hope will carry their Christian witness to other young people. Thirteen elective courses, each running three hours, were filled by the delegates, where they discussed topics such as "Christian cults", "Christianity in Sports" and "Faith-Intellectual Suicide?' ' j Leading the groups were professional evan g e 1 i s ts, church executive specialists, athletes and laymen and women whose personal witness served as an example that a person can be both "worldly" and a practicing Christian seven days a week. Among them were Gary Warner, associate editor of Billy Graha n n ' s D e c i s i o n M a g a z i n e , the Rev. Carl J. Johanson, former executive secretary of the Evangelical Lutheran church in Tanganyika (new Tanzaniz); Minnesota Twins" pitcher A1 Worttflngton; the Rev. Dr. Conrad M. Thomp-* son, evangelism executive director in The American Lutheran church; and the Rev. Erling Wold, a co-founder of California Lutheran college, pastor of the 6,000 member United Lutheran church, Grand Forks, North Dakota, and a member of The American Lutheran e d u cation board. 'Today, more than 40 percent of the population of the world is under 21," said Anderson. "The responsibility of proclaiming the Gospel falls largely on youth." >«©©©•••••••••••••••» % BLACK LACE J $ Over Nude Tricot . . . Sounds Intriguing? £ £ It's A Dreamy Negligee g • ' Size LARGE Only ' | -- VALENTINE'S DAY IS COMING -- I • RIVERSIDE EtSim OUTLET j 11402 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, fflj GOODYEAR NOW OPEN' 1 Store YOUR NEW Goodyear Service IN McHenry Market Place from 6:30 to 8 p^. The girls are to bring their own paint brushes and rags and are to wear old clothes. We closed our meeting with the singing of taps and the flag ceremony. Respectfully submitted, Veron i c a Blerman, Assistant Scirbe. C.p Drive Volunteers are still needed to call on their neighbors for the flnnnal cerebral palsy drive. Elmira Kujak is chairman of this year's drive and is asking for teen volunteers. She can be reached by call- year the McHenry police de- A U T €1 5 E ft CE mm Q j GOOD/YEAR its 2?" Iif; ing 385-2293 after 3 p.m. The march will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 15. Anybody who would like to help Will be more than welcome. Please be generous also when a volunteer comes to your door to ask for your donation. Stork-Gram partment took over the responsibility of protecting our community. It gives one a feeling of security to see the cars patrolling throughout the area. .Strolling Through the Park The holiday season has come and gone and everything is back to normal again A baby boy was delivered with most everyone just tryto Memorial hospital in Woodstock on Jan. 2 at..2:43 p.m. for Buddy and Lorry Rogers of Fair Oaks subdivision. The 8 lb. 12 oz. bundle of boy was named Will Buddy Rogers. The young fellow is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beahler of Lakeland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers of McHenry. His great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers, Sr., of Shore Drive, Lakeland Park, and Chester Gullackson of Sunnyslde. He is also the first great-grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hatch of Eau Claire, Wis. His mother is. the former Lorraine Beahler. Best of luck to the new family. Birthday Greetings to Phillip Fleming who enters that unforgettable year of the two year old on Jan. 13. He shares the day with Leg Eckhart who isn't telling how many. On Jan. 16 Cathy HUmann becomes a teenager and Kay Luing celebrates another birthday on Jan. 17. Michael Burman will blow out seven candles on Jan. 17. Jan. 18 finds Pearl Koester subtracting another - year. Jan. 19 is a busy day with Jack Oakford reprsenting the voters and Pam Foszcz and Beth Ann Koch marking their ninth birthdays. Danny Koch makes it a family affair by turning eight on that day toor. The twentieth is shared by Agnes Cove and Dorothy Moore and Danny Veenhuis who will have five candles on his cake. Many happy returns of the day to each of you. Belated greetings to shy Barb Meurer whose birthday was Jan. 7 and to Mark Rogers who .was ing to catch their breath after two hectic weekends in a row. Proud mom and pop, Kay and Ed Druml, have news from son Dave in Viet Nam that he has been promoted to Corporal in the Marine Corps. He also sent home a souvenir dollar that was autographed by Martha Ray during one of her shows given over the holiday for the servicemen. * Frank Dawson was home on leave over the holidays. He returned to MacDill Air Force Base near Tampa on the . third. Made it anice and busy holiday for the Dawson family. Helen and Gene Kraskiewicz entertained on New Year's eve. Their guests were Ivy and Stan Lezak, Orlo McMahon, Delia Julian and Ann Herzog. We're taking no bets that cards were on the agenda for favorite entertainment during the (evening which lasted till the wee hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. N. Meunier and "Baby Michelle" of Musk e g o n , M i c h . , s p e n t t h e Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Marie Matchen. They were lucky enough to drive back home before the big snow storm hit. From all reports Michigan was pretty wild during the storm. Marlene Vlita was home for the holidays. She had a good visit with eveyone before returning to Western Illinois University at Macomb. John Matchen reached the ripe old age of 51 on Jan. 8. Belated wishes to him on this momentous occasion. Also belated wishes to Chuck and Mary Pierce on their third anniversary which Winter Brake Offer Get Safer Braking lor winter driving 88* Any u.s. ear Plus Part* l.ikc Your C'.itr Where il)*1 K\|>rrls .in Remove front & rear wheels, adjust brakeo, repack front wheal bearings, inspect grease seals, add fluid, test Front-Em? Anto Safety-Service for uSifer irMti® esMisea e? teralea&ara Align front end. Repack front wheel bearings. Adjust brakes, add fluid and test Rotate all 4 wheels. Buy Bode ttmwYm good/year Guaranteed Retreads Any Size Blackwall or Whitewall Minor Tune-Up Offer $g«8 .. U.S. car plot 1 Mi 82 each for S q toreJoa Bare, air ceadlfi aad epic© plugs; reset timing & points; adjust gafteatos & .choke; dean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wir®s„ condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator fin belt; cylinder battery. plus 4 racappsblo tiros prlca Includoa Fad. Ex. Ton • The same tread design used on our Power Cushion tires applied to sound tire bodiea • Same road gripping tread design that comes on new cars • Built with long mileage tread rubber • Produced by factory approved methoda • Filter-Flo WasMag System • Big 14 Pound Clothes Capacity • 3 Wash Temperatures, 2 Wash Speeds • G.E. Vz hp. Heavy Duty Motor • Spiral Activator ALS© DETERS FROM $99.95 WASHERS FH0M $138.88 who cares about color? G. E. cares 1 • Weighs less than 25 lbs. • Rugged, easy-toclean cabinet. • Private earphone included. • Color controls that "remernber" correct settings. 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