The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Humann 385-1605 Notify Police with Complaints of Stray Dogs Quite a few people have caled me during the past week to complain about stray dogs and to ask what to do about them. The proper procedure for this situation is to call the McHenry police and they will dispatch a squad car to pick up the offending animal. The police will contact the owners and take it from there. It is against the city ordinance to allow dogs to run loose and owners are subject to a fine. LPPOA NOTES*^' The regular meeting of the board of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association will be held on Wednesday evening, Aug. 16, at 8 p.m. at the community house. Any in- ' terested members are welcome to attend these meetings at any time. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made through Jo Rizzo by calling 385-2728. Tuesday, Aug. 15, Boy Scout day, Aug. 16, Regular LPPOA Board meeting, 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21, Cub Scout Pack meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22, Boy Scout meeting, # to 9:30 p.m. There is a new look around the Community House these days. A sign has been placed on the gable above the front door proclaiming the name of the place for all to see. Raised letters of plastic were used and are very effective. These were installed through the Woman's Club. More improvements include repairing the driveway at the community house and at the beach. The LPPOA is footing the bill for this work and they have also done some weed cutting and other such beautifying things around the grounds. BOWLING MEETING A meeting of the Lakeland Park Couples Bowling league has been set for Wednesday evening, Aug. 30 at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. All couples planning on bowling this, year should attend this meeting. Bowling season is approaching pretty fast. For further information call Ted Kaminski at 385-1728. LITTLE LEAGUE The Twins played a game with a Cary team last Monday and were defeated by a score of 8-5. The game was called on account of darkness. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 A program about the Boy Scout Jamboree will be shown on Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. on Channel 7. Some of the boys who attended the Jamboree were in the area of the TV cameras and possibly some of them can be seen on the program. Even if none of them are shown, the program itself is of much interest as this is the first Jamboree to be held in the United States. A Green Bar meeting will be held at Scoutleader Joe Prazak's home on Aug. 24. The probable time is 7 p.m. All patrol leaders and officers are to attend. On Sept. 5 the troop will resume the normal meeting hours of 7 to 9 p.m. This first meeting will be Buddy night. Each Scout is to bring a friend who could be interested in Scouting. Future plans for the troop include a Fall Camporee to be held on Oct. 13-14-15. Definite plans have not been completed for this occasion. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 The parents of all Cub Scouts and of potential Cub Scouts are reminded of the pack meeting to be held on Monday, Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the community house. This is the first pack meeting of the new group and a large turn-out of interested parents is hoped for. Pack meetings are family affairs with the boys accompanied by their parents. Refreshments will be served. Den 3 whose Den Mothers are Jo Mai and Carole Knor has been meeting at the Mai home on Monday mornings at 11 o'clock. The boys bring their lunches and continue their activities through the lunch period. A recent meeting was held at the beach and more outings are being planned. BIRTHDAY CARDS Happy birthday to all who celebrate during the week. Among the birthday celebrants is Michael Granath who will have his eleventh birthday on Aug. 18. Steve Bockman will have seven candles on his cake on Aug. 19 and David Dawson will be thirteen that same day. John Arient, Jr., otherwise known as "Butch" will be fifteen on Aug. 20. The twenty-first is a busy day with Edward Nicolai turning a big five, tStevie Miller marking off six years and Billy Burmann will turn an even ten. Robby Miller will be eight years on Aug. 23. Aug. 24 is another full day with David Wohnrade starting off the list with his tenth "birthday. Michael Di Blasi will be four on that day and Joseph Brooks will be blowing out seventy-eight birthday candles. It's a special day in our house too, with daughter, Meg, marking eight delightful years on a day she shares with her neighbor, Holly Arient, who is twelve hours older. Best wishes to all the birthday kids. l ANNIVERSARY WALTZ The music will be played for John and Gloria Flahnigan who will celebrate 20 years of wedded bliss on the twenty-third day of August. Our best wishes for many more years of happiness. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK This was a short week for news so hopefully there will be a huge column next week with all the doings. After all the get-well wishes to people in the last column we can report that some of them are on the road to recovery. Kay Druml came home on Thursday and is recuperating from surgery. Jan Walker is also back at home after a too long stay at Silver Cross hospital in Joliet where she had surgery on her knee. She has orders to stay off the offending member but at least is back home again. Irene Koehl is making a good recovery and should be able to come home if she isn't already home. Continued good health to all of them. Tammy Leone celebrated her eighth birthday on Aug. 10 with a group of friends. It was supposed to be a pool party but the weather wouldn't cooperate so they played games and had a dancing session in the rec room. Her guests were Holly Arient, Meg and Barbie Humann, Sherry Koehl. Debbie 'Benesv Debbie Wrecke, andlast but far from least, Tammy's little sister, Robin. A clown cake was served with ice cream and fixin's. The Kochs had a patio steak fry with all the trimmings on Saturday evening. Shirley's brother, Jack Meilahn, brought his banjo to entertain the guests. The guests included relatives and friends. A picnic was held on Sunday evening at the beach and included the three CFM groups from St. Patrick's church. Among the group were Jack and Petey Oakford, Len and Vickey Bottari and Irv and Dottie Becker. Bob Matthews was in town the end of last week on business and was able to visit with his Mom, Eleanor Haerle, on Friday evening, where he had one of Mom's home cooked meals. The Matthews family is all settled in their new home and the lads have been making friends with' their new neighbors. John and Shirley Meurer spent a few days visiting with their Aunt Jo in Wheaton. They were traded for Janice Ellis who spent a few days with the Meurer s on their tradethe- kids plan! Barb and the kids drove into Wheaton on Wednesday to make the swap and get their own kids back again. Better start using name tags! Mr. and Mrs. Poole have a houseful erf kids to keep things jumping. Their daughter, Virginia Fry, and her five children came from Milwaukee to visit, neighborhood as well as their Knor cousins. Grandma and Grandpa are having a good time ^siting with Virginia as well as the three little guys, Doug, David and Gregory. Marie Matchen is in Muskegon, Mich., taking care of her grand-daughter, Michelle, while daughter, Linda Meunier is recuperating after the birth of her second daughter, Lisa, who was born on Aiig. 8. Congratulations to the Meuniers and to the Matchens. on the latest blessed event. A big thanks to all the nice people who called during the short week to give me news. Calls are appreciated very much and especially after hearing what a tough time they have getting through. Not to give excuses, cuz I don't have a reputation for being the silent type and am a terrible example for teen-age daughters and the phone, but we do have lots of people using the phone and we really appreciate some-one who will try a few times to break through the sound barrier to call us. By actual count the phone rang nineteen times within one hour the other evening. At least the phone company should be happy, I think? 0 HERDS HAILED Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, head of the Department of Public Health, described the milk sanitation program of dairy herds at Illinois' four major correctional institutions as "worthy of emulation by all Illinois milk producers and processers." Operators included those at Stateville Penitentiary in Joliet, Menard Penitentiary at Chester, Pontiac Penitentiary at Pontiac and the Illinois State Farm at Vandalia. Women's new Easter outfits do not take a back seat to anybody, not in church, at least. Good habits are as hard to break as bad ones, but not as much fun. For Your Information Dear friends. Many families provide in advance for cemetery or mausoleum arrangement. In such case you need only notify your funeral director of your plans and he will secure the necessary burial permit. If no plot is owned, the funeral director can arrange a visit to the cemetery of yoiir choice and the purchase of cemetery property. Respectfully, McHenry, Illinois IPETER JUSTE N $k SON kFUNEi?AL H<DM|E . 385-0063 s. !T R >Y TO back to Classics \ SHIRTS Oxford Cloth and Hopsacking. Button down collars. New patterns in stripes and checks in both light and dark backgrounds. Plain colors, light blue, natural, bottle green, dark blue, mint, yellow and brown. Sizes Small, Medium and Large $5.00 SLACKS and PANTS A NEW Style in a new fabric -- 50% Fortell and 50% Cotton. Long wearing, permanent crease and no iron. Plain colors with diagonal design, Black Rust Loden, & Tan. Made with wide belt loops and no cuffs or without loops and no cuffs. Both styles have the pockets in front . . . Waist sizes 27 to 38 $6.95 Boys sizes ages 6 to 12 $5.95 NEW FALL SWEATERS Made by Arrow & Jockey Cardigans, Pullovers, Turtleneck and Crew Necks. New F a l l 1 9 6 7 c o l o r s , styles and patterns. •> Sizes Small. Medium. Lart><' and Extra Largo $10.00 to $22.50 WHITES ™ How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I wash or clean dacron polyester, tfber-filled pillows? \ A. Hand-wash them inlinewarm water with soap or nonsudsing detergent. Compress the pillow repeatedly, but avoid twisting it. Scrub the ticking with a soft brush. Rinse in clean water, pressing out the water. Air-dry, or put through the washing-machine spin cycle and dry in a dryer. Q. How can I prevent glass jars and bottles that are to be stored away from acquiring a musty smell? A. Drop a clove or two into, them when you put them away. Ditto for vacuum jugs and other such seasonal equipment. Q. How can I remove the marks left on the sk?.n after adhesive tape has been pulled off? A. With fingernail polish remover. Q. How can I remove a scorch from a white shirt? . A. If rather light, and not too deeply burned into the fabric, this scorch will sometimes vanish when sponged with a cloth dipped in peroxide, then ironed again over the blemished area with a dry, clean cloth over it. Q. How can I clean glazed brick floors? A. Dust them with a push broom or a dry mop. Wash with a sponge or cloth wrung out of warm, sudsy water. Rinse, and wipe dry. For a very dirty floor, use an once of sodium hydrosulphite dissolved in a gallon of warm water. Q. How can I make brown sugar syriqj? A. Simply use one ciq> of brown sugar to 1/3 - cup of water, and let this come to the boiling point. Q. How can I make sure that the leftover paint in a can will remain fresh and not harden? A, By airtight sealing of the can. To accomplish this, replace the cover as tightly as you can, then turn the can upside down momentarily, then right-side-up again. Enough paint will flow around the edges of the cover to provide a seal. Q. How can I re-whiten linens that have become yellowed from storage? A. Try soaking in buttermilk for two or three days. Many other such tips on the card and cleaning of fabrics are contained in my new household- hints book. Q. How can I bake a layer cake in one pan? A.. If your pan is of sufficient depth, try placingpieces of waxed paper between each layer. Q. How can I remove rust stains from my kitchen sink? A. Pour a few drops of vinegar on the stains, leave there for about fifteen minutes, then scour the sink in the usual manner. Q. How can I make my own putty? A. By mixing linseed oil and sifted whiting to the proper, usable consistency. Q. What can I do about moths that have invaded a clothes closet? A. After making sure first to get rid of. the moths in the clothes themselves, spray a good strong fluid insecticide VERY thoroughly all around the closet and behind the baseboards and moldings. It's better still, if you can, to pry baseboards and moldings loose an inch or so from the wall to insure the fluid getting behind them. Keep clothes out of the closet for about a week, then give it another dose of insecticide, and a week later you can replace the clothes along with about a pound of naphthalene flakes or any good moth repellent to discourage any future visits by these pests. Q. How can I prepare a good oak stain? A. By mixing a quart of boiled linseed oil, three gills of turpentine, six tablespoons of raw umber, and six tablespoons of whiting. Q. How can I clean tarnished brass? A. One often-effective remedy is to rub over the blemished spots on the brass with a lemon" rind that has been dipped in salt. Q. How can I remove slight scratches from plate glass? A. First rub with a pad of cotton wool. Then cover the pad with a layer of cotton felt well charged with fine jeweler's rouge, and this when rubbed over the surface of the glass will not only remove the scratches, but will add luster. Q. Is there any way I can AUG 16, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. 2, PG. II A. Whether it is silk, cotton, or wool, if the black material is rinsed in deep bluing water, this will improve its color and 'appearance. renovate dented table tennis balls? A. Sometimes these will pop back into shape if hot water is poured over them. The heat of the water expands the air inside the balls, which presses out the dents. Q. How can I improve the appearance of black material when laundering? GOOD OLD DAYS: As late as 1910, the motorist had to buy new license tags in most every state they travelled into or across. titlfe/ise-Mse Ladies SHAVERS G.E. 6-Transistor RADIOS SCHICK HAIR DRYERS $18.88 Men's SHAVERS $15.88 G. E. CLOCK RADIOS G. E. TRAVEL IRONS $12.88 OTHEi MAP "HON SPECIALS! Burns Air King 20" FAN $16.88 $129.88 Maytun - 8 heat settings Electric Dryer 9 ru. ft.. Holds S30 lbs. ^ . Kelvinator Freezer $158.88 13-eu ft., HoldB 455 lbs. Kelvinator Freezer $198.88 CARIf Appliar , l«c, 1241 N. Green St. Mi-Henry. III. PHONK 385-5500 1214 N. Green St. McHenry, "W-3 Give S & H Green Stamps" NEW PAPERMATE 98" - PEN New Styling New Colors Plastic Laminated CLIPBOARDS FILLER PAPS! i 5 Hole > Economy Pack BOYS' & GIRLS TIMS* WATCHES P plus 2 free Cartridges RULERS COMPASSES PROTRACTOR PASTE ERASERS TABLETS CRAYOLAS NOTE BOOKS Value $1.49 rl QO ONLY PENCILS Pkg. of 10 Reg. C@MI 2 FOit 1 SALE 10 DAYS ONLY Aug. 14th thru Sept. 2nd FANTASTIC SAVINGS BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1£59 N. Green St. 385-4500 t 1 1 1