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PG, 2, SEC. 2 - PLAINDE ALER - JUNE 15, I967 , LAKELAND PARK NI Cwote Hanau 385-1605 HOLD ANNUAL SMORGASBORD SATURDAY NIGHT This coining Saturday evening the community house will be turned into a thriving restaurant alive with the tantalizing odors of tome cooked culinary masterpieces. It will be the occasion of another annual smorgasbord presented by the Lakeland Park Woman's "Club. These ladies /fiave outdone themselves year after year to bring an appetizing array of succulent dishes St for kings to their patrons. Tickets are still available and may be obtained by calling Lyda Radisch at 385- 2754, Helen Strandquist at 385- 1921 or Pearl Koester at 385- 0480, Tickets will also be sold on a limited basis at the door for each sitting. The first sitting will be served at 5 p.m. and the second at 6:15 p.m. Ladies who are donating dishes for the affair must bring them to the Community House kitchen no later than 4 p.m. For a real treat make a date for your family to attend the smorgasbord. Children are most welcome and a special price has been set for all children through grade school age. COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT No one likes a cormlainer, but throe are times when they are quite in order. It has been quite noticeable in recent weeks that quite a few people are unaware of the speed laws governing our streets. Since they have been repaired after the winter damage, some streets have turned into miniature raceways. Even one speeder is one too many, especially considering the number of young children who live in the subdivision. It has become dangerous for little children and now that school is out the odds are even greater. No child no matter how carefully instructed in the proper ways of using a street will always remember to look before crossing, ft isn't only young drivers who are at fault either. More experienced drivers are often guilty of being in too much of a "hurry for safety. TTie speed limit for our streets is 25 nr.les per hour, which can be excessive speed, ill some conditions „ The police department has given tickets and will continue to do so. COMMUNITY HOUSE V: SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Wednesday, June 14 - Lakeland Park 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 15 - Cub Scout comnriittee meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 17 - Annual Woman's Club Smorgasbord, servings, 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Sunday June 18 - Bridal Shower- Tuesday, June 20, - Boy Scout meeting 8 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 21 - LPPOA regular Board meeting, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, June 25 - Bridal shower. LPPOA NOTES The regular meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Board of Directors will be held on Wednesday evening, June 21. All members are welcome to attend these sessions. CUB SCOUTS A meeting of the Cub Scout committee will be held Thursday, evening, June 15 at the Community House at 8 p.m. The response to the scouting program for boys in the 8 to 11 age group has been gratifying. There is still room for any boys this age who are interested in the program. The Thursday meeting will be planning the summer program. CONGRATS TO GRADS Well deserved congratulations to the Class of 1967 of Mc- Henry Community high school who received their diplomas last week. Some of the young men and women of our community who earned their diplomas were Randy Karls, Forrest Viita, Ron Nicolai, Virginia Karls, Nancy Oik, Ray Barle, Mike Linnane, Pete Murphy, Val Franklin, Mary Burrafato, Bill Chadwick, Darlene Pike, Frank Visconti, Doug Kohrt, Ken Prazak, Donna Lamberg, Pam Lawrence, Sharon Wagner, Charlene Glosson, John Granath, John Henneberg, Allan Raiford, Mary Schillace and Bill Bates. Bill Bates also received an Illinois State Teachers scholarship. The graduates of the Class of *67 from the Junior High included Janet Barle, Penny Irwin, Charles Jumper, Larry Lamberg, Pam Laursen, Bob Matthews, Debbie McCarthy, Barbara Oeffling, Stanley Pan- ' fiiewicz, Tern Reinhardt, Paul Schillace, and Jolyne Vanek. Frank Sweeney will receive his Band Masters degree from Roosevelt University, School of Music on June 19. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy returns of the day and all that jazz to Patrick Durfee who will have three big candles on his cake on June 16. Jo Ame Mai will also celebrate her birthday on that day. June 17 is the big day for Shirley Meurer who is one decade old (or ten years, if that sounds better to her) and for Sharon Wagner andBillSeifertwhoboth will mark their eighteenth birthdays. Fathers Day will also be birthday day for Dad, Fran Clark and kids, Patty Arient will celebrate her twelfth birthday, Tom Koch will be four and Laura Lindquist will have ten candles on her cake. Wade Dowell will also be a birthday boy on that same day. The next day, June id, will be Mother's Day for Carol Knor who has a birthday then and Sharee Lynn Holas will be ten years old. Barb Osman will become an official teen-ager on the twentieth. June 21 is . B-Day for raie of the goodgiqrs, Roy Meineke, and for small-fry, Bobby Basely who will be four ^|vears old. / ' ^ Belated birthday greetings to Paul Cynowa who will be nine and his sister, Kimberly, who were five on Flag Day, June 14. Angie Harper turned eight that day too and Mrs.)Fred Street had another birthday. Sorry I goofed, but the page was turned to the wrong side and I just found it. Happy birthday to all of you and to everyone who has a birthday these days, especially Nicky Larson who turned 3 on the tenth. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Another big occasion listed on that page that was out of place was the silver wedding anniversary of Frank and Mary Therese Sweeney. They marked the twenty-fifth marital milestone on June 13 and we extend our slightly belated congratulations. Judy and Rich Janczak will celebrate their anniversary on June 21 and (Mir best wishes to them. Ticket to inara is-. KOisinsaiEirER Ott 838-2000 838-0976 Not likely. Nor will it cover a trip to Yellowstone, either. When you retire, Social Security and ordinary savings may cover essentials. But for real enjoyment, you'll need the extra dollars you can get from a Country Life Insurance Company retirement income policy. Start planning retirement now. Visit with your Country Companies agent. Your Country Companies Agmnt cqvmtit COutrtr Mt/Tuit mo mime* rw m$*w • . • cotmm CASwurr /mummer * * < D o «/) Ml X 0 1 I V £Z3 < 3 o l/l £ o X * * iAINS FOR EVERYONE '5 Million ©sfans Proves We're Right!" $<So95 HI-GLOSS HOUSE PAINT it irk HIGHEST QUALITY - HIGHEST QUALITY it it it it it * 0 c £ =3 «•< 1 X © mX VI o c > r" 3 * * * NOW$3» $6.95 Qualify SUPER LATEX WALL PAINT NOW $ Be!69 THE BEST PAINT MET CAN BUY 7 : Alexander Lumber Co. 909 N. Front St. 385-1424 McHenryt III • • • • • HIGHEST QUALITY - HIGHEST QUALITY • • • • • after 3 innings andwastobereplayed on Tuesday. More scores next week. BOY SCOUT TROOP 4591 The Boy Scouts of Troop 459 are planning on marching in fiie Marine Day parade in July and will be very busy practicing march cadence during the coming weeks. After all the proceeds of the pancake breakfast are tallied up the boys who sold the most tickets will receive prizes. We should know the results at the time of the next column. BROWNIE TROOP 464 At the last meeting of the year the Brownies had a cookout at Wickenkami's. The girls were served barbecue, jello, potato chips, pop and ice cream and. brownies. Each girl received a year pin and the flyups received their wings. They also were gi$?n a Girl Scout tooth brush as a going away gift. Games were played and they had an enjoyable last mating. The girls brought home their gifts for Fathers Day. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 This week was our last meeting. We began our meeting with the flag ceremony, Brownie and Junior promises and sang "America." The Brownie flyups were invited to come to the meeting. DeeDee Dowel 1 and Leah Rode had a Scout's Own about the Girl Scout laws and welcomed the Brownies into our troop. Then we had a songfest. Treats were served by hostesses Leah Rode, Debbie Foszcz, Veronica Bierman, Dawn Dolenski, Mary Granath and Debbie Wardefi of Patrol 4, The Eager Beavers, put on a show about "Happiness is Helping." Then weall received our badges and each person explained what they did to earn the badges. Backyard Fun was earned by Debbie George, Chris Jaenieke, and Mary Ellen Johnson; Housekeeper by Dori s Dowell and Cindy Kamp; Personal Health - Donna Humann; My Home - Donna Humann; Water Fun - Donna, Humann and Debbie Schabow; Pets - Mary Ellen Johnson; Collector - Cindy Kamp and Darlene Licastro; Rambler - Cindy Kamp; Health Aid- Darlene Licastro and Debbie Schabow; Sign of the Star - Darlene Licastro and Debbie Schabow; and Sign of the Arrow- Leah Rode and Doris Dowell. Every one received their year pin. The Brownies who attended were Tammy Hafer, Beth Ann Koch, Judy Slonina, Kathy Brooks, Wendy Quast, Virginia Lauer, Donna Barwig, Pam Foszcz, Tracy Wilkens, and Diane Dargatz. We sang hello to the Brownies and farewell to the outgoing Juniors. We closed our meeting with the flag ceremony, Taps and the Friendship circle. Respectfully subnutted, Donna Humann, Scribe. The troop is plannng a bike hike with a picnic and swimming at Berry land on a Wednesday in the near future. The incoming Brownies and out-going Juniors will be included in the outing. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Happy Fathers Day to all you grand fellows. Hope you all get the day off for whatever you desire, whether it's a row boat and fishing pole or the golf course for a leisurely 18 holes, or w hate very your heart desires. Even with all the tornado activity over the past weekend the torrents of rain didn't dampen the spirits of too many gatherr ings. A big surprise party was held on Saturday evening at the Wickenkamps for a complete unsuspecting couple. A group was to gather at Bev and Jim's before proceeding to go out for dinner to celebrate Shirley George's birthday. The group included the Georges, Wickenkamps, Ron and Barb Meurer, JoAnn and Lee Mai and Bob and Jessie Matthews. They met on schedule and in the meantime a huge group met at the east beach and waited till everyone on the list appeared before forming a caravan over to Wickenkamps. They parked and everyone sneaked into the garage which was wall-to-wall with peoople. At a pre-arranged signal Bob and Jessie were led to the window and the outside lights were turned chi to reveal a huge going away party for the Matthews. What a masterpiece of scheming! The evening included a buffet supper and dancing and a number of gifts for Bob and Jessie who will be moving soon to Washington, D.C., where Bob has been transferred. What a send -off. A number of graduation parties were held on Sunday. Among them were an open house at the Prazak home for Ken who graduated last week from high school. He has enlisted in the Navy' and will be inducted in September. Bob Matthews was the guest of honor at a party held on Sunday by his parents for a large group of friends and relatives. The Meurer family attended a graduation party on Sunday at Edgerton, Wis., for Barb's nephew, Van Sandeen whograduated from Edgerton high school. A niece, Debbie Ellis, of Wheaton also shared the honors for her graduation from grammar school. A big groig) of friends and relatives gathered at the Sandeen home and during dinner they were informed that there was a tornado alert and for an added touch of excitement a tornado touched down within a mile of them. Quite a day. Get-well wishes to Dave George who gave his tonsils to science on Monday at Mc- Henry hospital. What a way to start a vacation. Vacation is beginning in a busy way this year. Vacation Bible school is being held at several churches and Cat heel sm classes are being held at St. Patrick's and St. Mary's. Summer school is beginning and Girl Scout camp will be in session during this week. Best of luck to Wendy Dralle who is one of the candidates for Miss McHenry. The contest judging will be held Friday evening at the VFW at 8 p.m. The winner will reign over the Marine Day festival to be held in July. An outing is being planned for the Little Leaguers. On July 29 they will attend the ball game at Sox park. The bays will •' ' - _ - • be notified later on. Norbte Kwiatek was given a graduation party on Sunday and many friends and relatives came to help him celebrate the big day. ' . Franklins had a big party for Valerie's graduation and <490 because Ray is home for a while before returning to San Francisco where he is stationed with the Navy. See you next week with more news I hope, but today it's off to Girl Scout camp andaw-a-ji-y we go! > ITEM: For a quick trertf for children, put graham crackers on a baking sheet. Sprinklediocolate, butterscotch or caramel flavor chips on top of crackers, then press halves of marshmallows -- cut side down -- ortfo the chips. Heat in oven at 350 degrees about five minutes :or until chips are soft enough:, to spread. Top each cracker with another one pnd seive the sandwiches at once. --Ml 11 I ----If FAT ; OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: B o 1 g e r Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. SCIENCE CLUB The newly formed science club held its first meeting at the home of Larry Bergen last week. The seven members held election of officers with Larry Fergen elected as president, Mike Pollock, vice-president, and Bob Minor elected to the post of secretary-treasurer. They discussed their future program and decided on Astronomy as their first major field for study. Reports on Saturn, Mercury and Venus will be given at the next meeting. A meeting will be held on June 21 and every Wednesday thereafter at the Fergen home. The club would like to attract more members and boys and girls aged twelve and older from anywhere in the McHenry area are welcome to join. For further information call Bob Minor at 385-3674 or Larry Fergen at 385-5656. LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE AND SCORES The major league schedule for the coming week is as follows: On Friday, June 16 - Braves vs. Orioles; Monday, June 19 - Tigers vs. Orioles; Tuesday, June 20 - Pirates vs. Braves; Thursday, June '22 - Orioles vs. Braves; Fftday, June 23, - Pirates vs. Tigers. The minor league schedule follows - Friday, June 16 - Cards vs. Twins; Monday, June 19 - Phillies vs. Twins; Tuesday, June 20 - Dodgers vs. Cards; Thursday, June 22 - Twins vs. Cards; Friday, June 23 - Dodgers vs. Phillies. The scores of the major league games played last weekend were Pirates 17 and Braves 2. In the Minor league it was the Dodgers 5 and the Cards 24. The game between the Orioles and the Tigers was not played because of the weather and has not been rescheduled as of this writing. The minor league game between the Twins and Phillies was rained out mm game at National Food i St and tandard Stations! bwrb binc Double chance to play! Double chance to win! Each disc on your Number Ticket separates to reveal 2 Double Sweepstakes Bingo numbers! Fill out and detach the Entry portion of your ticket for depofit in the big weekly Sweepstakes! mW! EXG.iim SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES ftAATps 11. II SflH nomb - ' you !"°Y "ra "amp,i New vo*iit{] eoch » Imtry M\mo ntkH op obritgio nl» wpynow» t*Oio wTbVt i mt4 OS SwcKWof*K Ma *rd« v Nkoavti*o noto! 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