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PG. 4, SEC. 2 - PLAlNDEALER - NOV. 1, 1967 LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Humus 385-1606 WOMAN'S CLUB PREPARES FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES The next meeting of the Woman's club is almost here again and will be on Thursday, Nov. 2, at 8:30 p.m. Seeing as Thanksgiving is the big holiday of the month, turkeys will be the theme and several turkey certificates will be available to those attending. Invitations have been mailed to all eligible members of the club for the annual Christmas party to be held at the McHenry Country cljib on Dec. 7. This is the big affair of the year when the gals can just sit back and relax and have a great time. Reservations were to have been made by Oct. 25 with Jo Rizzo so that plans can be coordinated with the Country Club. Most of all don't forget to attend the meeting next week. COMVtUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the Community House must be made in advance through Jo Rizzo by calling 385- 2728. Nov. 2 - Woman's club meeting, 8:30 p.m. GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 320 Oct. 18- We opened our meeting with the flag ceremoiiy. We said the Pledge of Allegiance and the Girl Scout promise, and sang the Star Spangled Banner. Jjrfrs. Dowell said that she coul# help the girls on the cooking badge from 5:30 to6:30 an any day except Wednesday. Mrs. Bierman said that she had a uniform for sale, so any mothers who are interested just give her a call at 385-3404. The girls have started to plan for their investiture which will be held Nov. 1. , Patrol 2 had treats. The hostesses were Linda Apel, Renee Stilling, Susan McMillian and Catty Mueller. We all went into patrols. The patrol leaders took the attendance, then we put chairs away for singing and games. We sang One Finger, One Thumb, One Hand, Keep Moving. We played Streets and Alleys and Cat and Mouse. We closed our meeting with the flag ceremony, friendship circle and Taps. Respectfully submitted, Veronica Bierman, Scribe. Note: We still have a few openings for new girls. Meetings are held on Wednesdays Crop 3:3p to 5:30. Anyone interested in joining may crane in to ths meeting on Wednesday or call Mrs. Bierman. Mrs. Dowell will be unable to attend the meetings until after Christmas so help from the mothers would really be appreciated. If each mother would help for l week it would not put a great burden on any one person and the girls and the leader would appreciate it very much. BROWNIE TROOP 464 At the meeting last week the girls continued working on their latest project. The Brownies really enjoy singing Brownie songs and playing games. Kelly Flannigan brought treats for the girls and the meeting was ended with the megic tunnel. BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 459 At the District Camporee held several weeks ago at the Veteran's Acres in Crystal Lake, troop 459 competed in several areas. In the patrol competition they were tested on rope, personal fitness, height judging, first-aid, physical ed. and fire building. Two patrols from 459 won yellow ribbons which were for third place. Troops from all over the Kishwaukee District were entered in the competitions and it speaks well for our troop that they took two ribbons. X campfire was held on Saturday evening anc| some of the troops put on skits to entertain the boys. After services on Sunday troop competitions were held in the area of wood chopping and rfelay races. No results were available as the weather refused to cooperate and forced the Camporee to disband and all the boys were back home by 1 o'clock. They will learn of their prowess at the round table to be held later.. CUB SCOUT PACK NO. 459 Pack night last week was a Halloween party for the Cubs and the families. All the kids came in costume which were to be homemade and they all showed lots of originality. In the Cub judging, Kurt Latter won a prize as ^ Tinman, David Wilkens took a prize for his costume, too. He was a lady, and Jeff Connors also won a prize for his costume. He was a pickininny. George Lauer won the prize in the family division for his mummy costume. Everyone had a good time and they played games and bobbed for apples. Some of the boys given their Bobcat pins. In Den 1 Jeff Connors, Dave Wilkens, Donald Glorch and Bob School-, ey earned them. Den 3 was Steven Mai, Bill and Dave Clark, Dpug and Mike Miyaki and Steve Knor were given theirs and we have no names for Den 2. Those boy£ will be named next week when we have the information. THE BOWLING ALLEY The standings after Saturday nights bowling are as follows: In first place with 15-1 is Jim's with the Set-ters oqfheir heels with 14-2. The R&gers are in third with 11-5 and the Untouchables are fourth with 10-6. In fifth place it's the Alloy Oops with 9-7 followed by the Fugitives with 8-8. Sociables are seventh with 7-9 and the 3J*s and a B have 6- 10 far eighth place. The Mamas and the Papas are ninth with 5-11 and the No Names are tenth with 4% - 11%. The Top Cats have 3%-12% for eleventh place and bringing 19 the rear are George's team with 3 - 13. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS October ended with very few birthdays but the ones there were very special anyway. Tammy Ha'er celebrated her ninth birthday on Oct. 29 with Barbara Krasucki who was eleven on that day. Irv Becker added another year on the thirtieth, and so does Wilma Atkinson. Our Halloween baby was Donna Rode. To begin a new month, on Nov. 1 John Thilges, Gert Krug and Bob Matthews all have another birthday and Margie Kroening will be eleven on the second and Nancy Altergott will be four years old that day. Congratulations to all our birthday people. Our man with the Arme^ (Forces Because beer is such a favorite with service men, we brewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundings right. So USBA representatives serve as adviser members of the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Boards throughout the country. These men from the USBA operate hand in hand with service and civilian police, with malt beverage licensees, public boards and committees: military, civil, professional. Object: to protect those who are underage, and to insure strict observance of the law. We're proud of the work they do. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. STROLLING THROUGEI THE PARK Les and Nedra Eckhart and Bill went to Indiana to the Covered Bridge Festival held in Rockville. The fall foliage was out in its most gorgeous array of colors to add to the weekend. They stayed in Terre Haute on Saturday night and visited the Indianapolis Speedway on Sunday. Sounds like the perfect way to spend the perfect fall weekend. Maureen Linnane is back to work again after sugery at Mc- Henry hospital recently. She spent about nine days there and then awhile home recovering but is feeling fine now. Sorry about the gremlin who wrote hours instead of days. That little gremlin has been extra busy lately with multitudinous booboos lately that excape my bloodshot eye. To enis human and that's me. Scott Maxson had a birthday party on Friday to celebrate his fifth birthday and that's reason enough for anyone to celebrate. Happy birthday, Scott. A lovely wedding shower was held at the comm<inity house for bride-to-be* Barbara Juswill be married on LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 FIREMEN HOLD BENEFIT DANCE SATURDAY, NOV. 4^ This Saturday, Nov. 4, is the big night for the Fireman's dance. It will be held at the firehouse on route 120 in Lakemoor. Dance will start at 8:30 \ p.m. and run till ?? Teenagers are welcome to the dance. < , There will be prizes for the'.; best costumes. Refreshments • Nov. 11 to John Fardella. The hostesses for the party were her maid of honor, Connie Jus- - ten and her bridesmaids, Rose • Fardella, Sally Wiedemann aiSf Patty Justen. Relatives of the1:* bride and groom were present "... as well and friends of the couple and neighbors. Our best wishes ' to the happy couple. Don't forget to mark Dqc. 2 on your calendar. That's the date of the Snowball dance and you know how hard it is to get sitters at the lasi minute. : Wiii be sold at the dance. You can still purchase your tickets from any of the firemen or at the door Saturday evening. These men are right there when they are needed so in our small way we can say thank you to them by purchasing our tickets for the dance. You will also have a good time. Bring your friends along and really • have a ball. AUXILIARY MEETING This coming Tuesday, Nov. 7, will be the regular meeting and installation of officers and board of directors. It will be held at the home of Connie Johnson at 8 p.m. Hostess for the November meeting are Diane Fuhler, Alma Hueckstaedt and Connie Johnson. FIRST COMMUNION Sunday, Oct. 29, was a big day in the lives of three young people. Mary Beth Coughlln, Robert LoPresti and Tammy O'Leary made their First Holy Communion at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Congratulations to you; BUNDLE OF JOY i Nancy Hueckstaedt presented" her husband Dutch with a beautiful little girl Saturday, Oct. 21. Wee-one Roberta Lee weighed in at 6 lbs, 11 ozs. and was nineteen inches lpng. The proud grandparents are Bob and Cathy Prange and Bud and Alma Hueckstaedt all of Lilymoor. The proud great grandfather is Arthur Beach. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. NEW RESIDENTS The welcome mat is once again out for William and Karen Duggan who are residing on West Boulevard. They are former residents of Island Lake. The Lilymoor association at this time also welcomes them as new members of the association. BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Shirleann Krich who celebrated her big day Monday, Oct. 30. •v Greetings go to Sally Rogers who will celebrate her big day Saturday, Nov. 4. Still more greetings go to Herb Polinski who will celebrate his big day Tuesday, Nov. 7, f BIRTHDAY PARTY -•-Was held for Marie Gruenke Saturday Oct. 19, at the home of ' Marie's son and daughter-inlaw Herb and Marge Polinski. Those who helped Marie celebrate her big day were James and Katy Kelley of DesPlaines, Dick and Judy Polinski and children of McHenry, Leonard and Adele Polinski and daughter of Waukegan, also Walter and Peggy Ubarn of Chicago. Marie became seventy-six years young on Thursday, Oct. 19. Many happy returns Marie. GET WELL Wishes go to Mrs. Kay Dixon who is a patient at the McHenry hospital. Hare's hoping you are notijjpome and just fine Kay. w HOME FROM HOSPITAL Gen Wollak is now home from the McHenry hospital. GUESTS Of Walter and Josephine Schuerr Thursday, Oct. 26, were Jack and, Esther Schuerr and family of Fox Lake. < MIRACLE OF BOOKS 'rU The fifteenth annual Miracle of Books Fair at the Museum of Sciertce pnd Industry will be held this year from Saturday Nov. 4 through Sunday, Nov". 12, Since its beginning in 1953, more than 800,000 youngsters, parents, teachers, and librarians have attended the Fair which is presented by the Chicago Tribune and the Museum. This year, more than 3,000 books which appeal to children from four to thirteen years of age will be on display on book stalls, arranged so that visitors can pick up any book and examine it. Nearby will be tables where the youngsters may sit and examine books at leisure. Be Wise Shop In McHenry If you've just decided to invest your life savings in a new home you certainly don't expect someone to just WBSJI you We think of a home as a sound investment -- something not subject to radical market fluctuations like the stock market --and generally increases in value with the times. Well, then, why "Good Luck"? Because most of us build only one house in a lifetime, our knowledge is very limited in the construction field. We have to rely on friends, relatives and hearsay in choosing a building contractor. This referral system usually works --but we would like to offer a few more time-tested and proven ways that will get you the best home for the money: First --Choose your property carefully. Make certain the type, size, and quality of the house you want to build is compatible with the other homes in the neighborhood. Second -- Have a plan or style of house selected, or have an architect draw a plan that fits your family, fits your property and fits your pocketbook. Third --Talk to a local savings and loan association or bank Show them your plans and talk to them about prices. They are financial experts in the building business and can save you money and grief. Fourth, and most important --Take your plans to at least two or three general contractors and have them make qualified bids to build your home. Because of their business experience arftl their use of only qualified Union tradesmen, you are assured of the best home for the lowest possible price. Now may we wish you much happiness and Good Luck in your new home! r Write or telephone for your copy of this easy to read folder of questions and answers for new home construction. Save yourself time and money by knowing the steps to take to happy home ownership. Write to: James Bannister, Fox Valley General Contractors Association, Box 48, Geneva, Illinois -- Phone 312-232-0161. YOUR NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY STATE Easy guide for new home construction! 1 ;ficp by step check list of questions and answers to follow in building fidme of your dreamt. uck mm? mm Www mm wmm \ BUILD WITH y ki 0 @ Ka QUatLOW IT'S THE BEST This ad sponsored by the Fox Valley General Contractors Association; the Fox River Valley District Council of Carpenters and Laborers Locals 1035, 582, 149 and Bricklayers Locals 16, 26, 27.