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v. ' ' ' ,'.•. ;:v >*. ' 7'- •* V I" i 5 t S ' • v J ^ v W : > 3 i r ' ^ LAKEUND PARK NEWS Curate Hamann 385-1005 Street Oiling Diie As Pkrfc Roads Dry Out According to Supt. of Public Works Fred Meyer, the city of McHenry will proceed with oiling of the streets in Lakeland Park as soon as they Have dried out completely. After the more than adequate amount of rainfall in the past few weeks this -will take undetermined time. Don't panic though, they will be done as soon as. possible and the dust problem will be licked. WOMAN'S CLUB ; 'The annual smorgasbord was held last Saturday evening and was pronounced a huge success. The customers came in droves arid the food supply was more 'than sufficient to take care Of all of them. The smorgasbord committee and the Woman's blub were grateful to the patrons and donors for making :the affair so successful. Without any of them, it couldn't have been accomplished. LPPOA NOTES This is a final reminder to all property owners who have not paid their special road assessment which was levied in November. As of July 1, liens will be placed against all delinquent lot owners. Removal of the lien adds another fee to the amount to be paid and the original assessment amounted to $10. Property which has a lien filed against it cannot be sold until the lien is removed. This means that it will have to be paid sometime and it might as well be now and save everyone a lot of trouble. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations are to be made through Jo (Mrs. Paul) Rizzo. Wednesday, June 21, regular LPPOA Board meeting, 8 p.m., Srihday, June 25, bridal shower; Monday, June 26, Lakeland Park 4-H club, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, June 27, Boy Scout meeting, 8:00 to 9:30 p.m.; Wednesday, June 28, Little League openmeeting, 8 p.m. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to birthday boy Joe Meyer who celebrates birthday number 13 on June 23. Johnny Koch will have twelve candles on his cake on the twenty-fifth. The twenty-seventh is the big day for David Cygan, who will be 7 years old, and also for voters, Gunther Borchert, Joan Burmann and Maureen Johnson. David Quast will whoop ituponthe twenty-eighth whep he will be 4 years old. Greetings and salutations on your own special big day. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ After expecting to really have a huge amount of June weddings, I discovered that there were only a few here and there. It seems that they were all waiting for the last week in June to tie the marital knot. Mr. and Mrs. OIL PAINTING INSTRUCTION in Still Life -- by William Pribble (Instructor at American Academy dt Art, Chicago) air-conditioned studio July 3 - August 10 6 sessions (2V£ hrs. weekly) Fee, $15 Morning, afternoon, or evening sessions MONDAY and WEDNESDAY write 215 Lincoln Parkway, Crystal Lake or call 459-3343 for further information, registration forms Stripes give you a big runaround. This is the Stripe Stretcher, a Jantzen Expandable in elasticized faille. Laced in the surfer tradition. Seagoing color combos like white striped with navy and tabasco; surf blue-white-brass, bronze-navy*white (66% acetate, 28% cotton, 6% spandex). Sizes 28-38, $7.00 Other Jantzens from $5.00 Boy's Jantzens from $3.50 SPO*TSWCAR FOB SPORTSMEN Johh Thilges will celebrate .forty-six years of wedded bliss on June 23. Dorothy and Bill Humphries chalk off thirty-one years on the twenty-fourth and Jtormer residents, who visit often, Louise and Tim McEnery, have forty-one years to their credit. The twenty-sixth day of June was pretty popular, with Ivy and Stan. Lezak celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. Dorothy and Roy Meineke have one more year to go, with twenty-four years of wedded bliss behind them, and Roy's sister, Helen and Ralph Stippick also chose this day for their wedding day nineteen years ago. Special congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michel of Spruce lane, who will celebrate fifty golden years of matrimony on June 27. Another silver anniversary will be celebrated by Helen and Joe Gerambio on June 28. Our heartiest congratulations to each couple with wishes for many more happy years together. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 . After all the money has been turned in for the pancake break- Cast tickets, prizes will be awarded to the two boys who sold the most tickets. An award will also be given to the patrol which has the most sales. In order to determine the winners, all money must be turned in as soon as possible. Aboard of review was planned for the meeting this week and results will be known soon. LITTLE LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Lakeland Park Boys Baseball club will be held on June 28 at the community house at 8 p.m. This will be an open meeting as usual and all fathers of participating boys and other interested adults are urged to attend. The schedule for the following week is as follows: Major league, Friday, June 23, Pirates vs. Tigers; Sunday, June 25, Braves vs. Pirates; Monday, June 26, Pirptes vs. Orioles; Tuesday, June 27, Orioles vs. Tigers; Thursday, June 29, Braves vs. Tigers; Friday, June 30, Orioles vs. Pirates. Minor league, Friday, June 23, Dodgers vs. Phillies; Sunday, June 25, Cards vs. Dodgers; Monday, June 26, Dodgers vs. Twins; Tuesday, June 27, Twins vs. Phillies; Thursday, June 29, Cards vs. Phillies; Friday, June 30, Twins vs. Dodgers. The available scores for last week's major league game between the Tigers and the Pirates were the Pirates 7 and the Tigers O. In the minor league it was the Twins 15 and the Phillies 2; the Phillies 12 and the Cards 5' and the Twins 1 and the Cards O. Some of the games were rained out and either replayed or re -scheduled. These were the only scores available at the time of this writing. CUB SCOUTS The Cub Scout pack is now a reality. The charter has been sent in and should be returned soon. Den 1 held its first meeting (Mi Monday and will beholding them each Monday from now (m. This den is at capacity but the other dens still have room for some boys. Anyone who is interested should contact Meurers. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK This last week went by as fast as a tornado cloud and we sure have had enough of those pesky things to last us for a long, long time. We spent the' whole week at Girl Scout day camp with a lot of other girls front the subdivision and i^COLLEGE BOARD aren't too 19 on the big events that took place. Marie Matchen received word from her son that she had become a Grandma again, which was really athrillforher. A son was born on June 12toStaffSargeant and Mrs. Kenneth Larson and has been named Richard Brian. He weighed a hefty 91b., 1 oz. at birth, which will make him a match for 2 year old sister, Renee, in short time. Ken is stationed at Laramie, Wyo., where he is studying at the University of Wyoming. This was the first grandson for Marie, which she happily adds to her two granddaughters. Shirley Meurer had a big birthday weekend with grandpa and grandma Meurer coming out to stay. She and Grandma entered the honors and were treated to a birthday dinner at the smorgasbord, followed by & big birthday cake. Grandma Meurer celebrates her birthday on June 20. - Jack and Petey Oakford and the kids celebrated Father's day at Duke and Connie Grondys, for a big celebration for all the fathers and also the third birthday of Jack's godchild, Mark Groixfy. Their brother-in-law, Pete Paulsen, and wife, Eileen, and family including his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen, Sr., who were visiting from Florida, attended. Marilyn and Patti Mc- offices OKAYS PAYMENT FOR TUITION During a meeting devoted mainly to housekeeping chores, (he Junior College board approved the payment of tuition of any resident who wants to attend summer school or the fall session of any public junior college in Illinois. No deadline for applications was set, nor was any estimate of the potential costs made. In other action, the board chose Thomas Bolger of the McHenry State Bank as its treasurer and the McHenry State Bank as its depository on a motion by TomParsley. Action on the choice of a secretary for the board was deferred to executive session. Choice of a lawyer was postponed for further study, as was the method of eliciting possible names for the college. Althougn offered, free office space by the Williams Street corporation in Crystal Lake, the board took action to draw up a lease for the Hamer house near the courthouse in Woodstock. The rental, will be $175 per month, with a minimum of a one-year lease. Mrs. Joan Hill, Tom Parsley and Cal Skinner were named to a committee to purchase office furniture for the planned || 19 JUNE 22, 1967 - PLAINDEAl^ER - SEC, 2, PG. V* " ' A fivon enma nfmvill. ovaam Itlh ffllflt with iriiun Q. Is there a an repairsmall ne way in which I can repairs mall burned spots in (Hie of my rugs? A. You mught try camouflaging them this way: First scrape out the discolored spot with a knife. Then snip pile from a hidden section of the same rug, spread this pile in the palm of one hand, and dab glue over the top of it. Then press the pile in place in the damaged spot. Later, when you brush 19 the pile, the repair will be practically unnoticeable. Q. How can I remove light scratches from some of my silverware? A. Mix enough putty powder with a little olive oil to make a paste, rub this over the silver with a soft cloth, then follow with a chamois polishing. Q. How can I clean brushes that have been used for varnish or shellac? A. For varnish, clean the brushes with turpentine or mineral spirits. For shellac, use denatured alcohol. Q. How can I remove lipstick stains from a fabric? A. Loosen the stain with shortening, butter, or cold cream, rub spot with ent cotton, then launder in the usual manner. Sponge rayon, silk, or wool with carbon tetrachloride after you appty the shortening, butter, or cold cream. Q. How can I add sparkle to chinaware and glassware when washing it? A. By adding three or four tablespoons of vinegar to the hot water in which you rinse these items. TTiis cuts the soapy film, and your dishes will be dry and sparkling with only a swish of the towel. Cullough were also there to help honor the dads and the birthday boy. On their way in they stopped to have brunch with Jack's dad, Mr. Oakford. A bridal shower was held on Sunday at the community house for Mary Burrafato, who is $0 be married on July 1 to Earl Dowell, Jr., better known as Butch. The hostesses were her bridesmaids, ConnieBurrafiato, Mary Jo Fardella, Antoinette Visconti, Mary Schillace and Mary Justen. Among the guests were the mother of the bride, Mrs. Burrafato, and the mother of the groom, Dorothy Dowell, and the groom's sisters, Mary Beth and Doris, also Beverly Visconti, Mrs. Marsalla, Mrs. Visconti, Dorothy Ford, Marie Dowell, Mary Lemay, Mrs. Schillace, Rose Trickle and friends of the bride. The brideto- be received many lovely gifts for her new home in Texas, where Butch is stationed. A delicious ham dinner was served to the guests. Butch Dowell will be home on Thursday or Friday from Ft. Hood for a three-week leave. He and Mary will be wed on July 1 at St. Mary's church in McHenry. ' • The Humanns attended a graduation party on Sunday afternoon in Skokie in honor of Cheryl Humann, who graduated from Old Orchard Junior high school. The Dowell family has really been making the graduation rounds lately. They have attended parties for Mike Koch and Mark Burrafato and also one in Tinley Park and aother in Wheeling. Hope they recover in time to begin the wedding festivities. We have been bombarded in recent weeks by a maniac redwing blackbird who has been guarding his nest violently against the entire neighborhood. On occasion he wouldn't let us out of our house and we've been waiting impatiently for the blessed event for an awfully long time. It finally took place this morning but wasn't so blessed as one egg didn't hatch into anything at all and the other hatched but the baby bird didn't survive. Now all we have left is a The firm of Brooks and Zbornik was suggested as auditor by Board President E. C. Nichols. The board seemed agreed that the college should get off on the right track in keeping tabr cm the expenditure of the public's money. An estimated $425,000 will be levied for the junior college district next year. This year a state grant of $100,000 is expected to be announced at the next board meeting Thursday, June 22. In commenting on the offer of the Woodstock City Council of $65,000 worth of real estate on the outskirts of Woodstock, President Nichols stated, "We will consider the letter. We will also consider any other application. We thank the city for the letter, but we are not in a position at this time to do more than that." William Banker, chairman of the site committee of the McHenry County Educational foundation, was invited to present the criteria his committee has developed for a junior college to the board for its considers-, tion. A suggestion by Skinner that - each member start investigating the possibilities in (Hie area of curriculum was postponed until the next meeting. It will be held at the coiirthouse annex in Woodstock at 7:30. MAKE THIS SUMMER WONDERFULLY COMFORTABLE With CAREY Appliance, Iik. AIR CONDITIONERS 5.600 BTU/HR • Weighs only 58 poiMdt • Easy installation with quick attach sidle panels • Dure meld eutor ease will never rust 91 ONLY 1241 N. Green Street Ph. 385-5500 "McHenry's Only G.E. Servicing Dealer" • t • • • • "XMAS tine in JUNE" CAPITOL VISITORS A total of 57,797 persons, including 45,188 school students, visited the State Capitol during the month of May, Secretary of State Paul Powell has reported. This was an increase of 12,002 in the number of persons who visited the building in May a year ago, Mr. Powell said. The number of visiting students is an increase of 9,393 over last May, and the number of school groups increased 135 for a total of 827. puzzled and still violent blackbird. We're open to suggestions! Bring the Kiddies lo a walch SANTA CLAUS 7 Water-Skiing up and down ^ the Fox River each evening ' atB[(iay, lily lit Is the Gala New Year's q Eve Party Complete with SHals. Leis, Noisemakers and Entertainment. • t Plan now to come and see the beautiful XMAS f DECORATIONS on display inside and outside I at SNUG HARBOR. ^ 801 North River Road McHenry, 111. i44 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Gr@en McHenry, III 385=0047^1 PRICE BREAK SPECIAL IVE GOT PT0 SHOOT HIM! With a camera, of course. Take pictures of your friends and fun for later laughs and memories. Film, photo supplies, development -- con veniently at Millstream Drug: Shoppers Weekend Special While 3 Last, POLAROID 104 COLORPACK CAMERA Reg $54.88 now $3?ol8 m • 3720 W. Elm. St. Phone 385-7030 Jewel Shopping Plaza Glh Haggcnjos, R.Ph. Jerry Toussaint, R.Ph VACATION TIME AUTO SERVICE CENTER 10 Point Auto Safety Check PIUS 1067 AutO Safety Clieck Sticker., FREE Brakes, steering, front & rear lights, tires & horn, exhaust, washer glass, wipers, mirrors, seat belts. Complete Brake Reline EASY BUDGET TERMS $| 25 Pay as little as... 1p«weck We reline front & rear brakes, rebuild hydraulic system including wheel & master cyls., machine all drums, flush brake lines & replace fluid, new front grease seals & shoe return springs, clean-inspect & repack front wheel bearings. Spalding Golf Balls Liquid Center "Go-Flite" Expert Engine Tune-Up Special $K§8 Any 6 cyl. U S. auto plus parts. 8 cyl. autos $7.77 plus parts. Add {2 each (or torsion bars, air-condition. Limit orit- set to a customer at this price. Consistent long distance & accuracy. Lasting tough cover finish. Low Price... Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points; adjust carburetor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. Goodyear Automotive and Appliance Center McHenry Markef Place 4400 W. Rt 120, McHenry Hrs. 8:30-5:30 Fri till 9:00 Sat till 4:00 385-7300