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t4^yi • «?:*?• \"l'W?$. ' ' •"" "' • " • PG< , SEC. * - jPLAINDEALER - NOV. 10, 19<S7 ) LAKELAND PAF •<P • IK NEWS Carole Humann 385-160S CANDY PROJECT IS SUCCESSFUL FOR CUB SCOUTS The recent Cub Scout Halloween canty project was a huge success due to the help of all the people who purchased candy. Many people put in their time to -help the boys and they are very happy that their first project was such a success. Pack meeting will be on Nov. 20. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Nov. 1 - This week was our investiture. We opened our meeting with the Flag ceremony which Patrol 3 gave. We said the Pledge of Allegiance and sang "America". Tracy Wilkins explained the three candles which stand for the three parts of the promise. Kathy Brooks, Diane Dargatz, Gina Rosio, Pam Fleming, Beth Ann Koch, Pam Foszcz, Donna Barwig, Judy Revak, Tammy Hafer and Virginia Lauer lit the other ten candles for the Girl Scout Laws. Cindy Kamp explained what the Girl Scout Pin meant. All the new girls came up and were invested. They said the Girl Scout Promise and Mrs. Bierman handed out the cards. Renee Stilling explained the motto which is "Be Prepared". Debbie Brunow explained the slogan which is "Do a Good Turn Daily". Mary Beth Humann explained the World Association pin. Mrs. Dowell explained our troop badge which is the "Meadowlark" and handed them out to the new girls. The older girls gave a Scouts Own on Juliette Low and sang songs. The girls who gave it were Kathy Mueller, Susan Mc- Millian, Doris Dowell, Veronica Bierman, Mary Ellen Johnson, Cindy Kamp, Linda Apel, and Donna and Mary Beth Humann. Next week will be Juliette Low Fund Drive Week. Each girl is asked to bring one penny for each year of her age. This money is used for the development of our summer camp. We closed our meeting with the singing of Taps, the Friendship Circle and Flag ceremony. Mrs. Stilling passed out the calendars arid the girls are suppqsed to sell the calendars to their friends and relatives. Everyone was dismissed. Respectfully submitted, Veronica Bierman, Scribe. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The meeting last week was held at the Community House so that the girls could practice for Investiture which was to be held this week on Tuesday. The Brownies made invitations for their mothers which they brought home. Michelle Koch was the hostess and served PAY AT §NE BELS feV©? BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 N, Green McHenry 385-4500 cookies for treats. Hie meeting ended with the magic tunnel. \ OPERATION DIXON If the response to the Christmas drive for Dixon is even half as successful as it was last year many people will have a much happier Christmas because of your goodv will. Each gift is wrapped in Christmas paper to make it even better and so any donations of gift paper and scotch tape will be more than welcome as it gets to be slightly expensive with the large number to be wrapped. The drive this year was begun with a 14 cent donation by a group of children who had operated a kool aid stand. . The oldest of these children was eight years old, and though their 'gift was small by monetary values it was the largest ever because it came from their hearts. Some more of the items which are always welcome are coloring books and non-toxic crayons, crib mobiles, soft toys that needless to say, must be clean; hair brushes and other personal grooming aids such as toothpaste, hand soap, colognes and shaving lotion and any other little necessity that makes life a little more fun. Games and puzzles and just about any plaything which is safe that you can think of will be acceptable. No clothes are wanted nor are any items that are worn out or no good. Gift items can be dropped off at Eckharts on Willow lane, or call 385-1308 or 385-3160. Merry Christmas a little early. WOMAN'S CLUB At the last meeting the gals discussed final plans for the Snow Ball Dance which will be held at the VFW on Dec. 2. The time for the gala will be "9:30 to 1:30 p.m. This is half an hour later than usual which Open To Public GALT M N HITHURANT Under New Management FRE All FQM You Can m, V Eat M 25 SATUiOAY« § Chicken BiQ'd Ribs Serving Noon to 10:30 p.m. P , L O T S D a # • SPECIAL Breakfast Served DaHy 3 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage. Toast, Jelly. AA Coffee and Juice • " «UU Special Rates for Small Parties, Clubs Drive Out Soon! should meet with approval. The Christmas party will be held on Thursday, Dec. 7, and each guest is asked to bring a grab bag gift with your name enclosed so that thank yous can be exchanged also. Gifts for Dixon should be prepared as soon as possible and given to Nedra Eckhart. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the Community House should be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Saturday, Nov. 11 - Tri County 5 Watters. Monday, Nov. 13:- Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14 - Scout meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15-GirlScout meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Re» gular Board meeting, 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19 - Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H Award night, 7 p.m. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS To Ray Roach who will be five years old on Nov. 11. Bob Dietz and Michael Miyaki will also blow out all their candles on Nov. 11. Mary Daurio adds another year to her collection on the fifteenth, and Steve Knor and Paulette Rizzo share the sixteenth for their natal day. Congratulations and many happy returns of the day to all of you. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Our best wishes to Rosalie and Stas Slonina who celebrate another wedding anniversary on the thirteenth. Bud and Jan Walker add another year in their collection of marital milestones to bring the total to 31 years of happiness together on Nov. 14. Wishes for many more years for all of them. STORK GRAM Bob and Georgia Boyle became the parents for the first time on Saturday, Oct. 28, when a darling little daughter was born to them at Sherman hospital at 1:45 p.m. The little miss weighed a dainty 7 lbs. 14 oz. and has been named Sherri Lee. The baby comes equipped with ajull set of grandparents who live here. The maternal grandparents are George and Hattie Manning of Rogers Avenue and the paternal grandparents are Bill and Marian Mayers of Route 120. Her paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Gielow of Shore drive. Mother and daughter arrived home on Nov. 1 to make the family complete again and our congratulations to the Boyles on their blessed event. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy is extended to Dorothy Uttich on the death of her father, Joseph Kloman, who passed away on Saturday, Nov. 4. The Klomans were frequent visitors while the Uttichs lived here and were well known in the area. We express our condolences to Kathlyn Sheahan on the death of her husband, Walter, who passed away last week. Requiem Mass was said at St. Buy Now For ClkMnicis Delivery J&AGNUS HAN I T 60 Si® LY ORGAN MUSIC IDS fliTllUT LESSONS'! "THE JEWEL", Magnus Model 300. 6-chord key organ with 25 Ivorytone treble keys, On-Off switch, Mahogany color polystyrene body, matching music rack and Magnus Music Book. "THE SYMPHONETTE", Magnus Model 391. I 2-chord keys with 37 Ivorytone treble keys, Off-On switch, Mahogany color polystyrene body, matching music rack and Magnus Music Book. "THE REGENT", Magnus Model 45. 12 chord buttons, 37 Ivorytone treble keys, Volume control, Off-On switch. All wood deluxe upright cabinet, matching music rack and Magnus Music Book. We Have Magnus Organs Available To 495.00 Ben Franklin Patrick's church „on Friday with burial in the church cemetery. The Sheahans formerly lived on Home avenue before moving to Arlington Heights. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK It seems to me that each week I get just a little slower and a little later with the news or else a lot gabbier on the phone. I guess that winter is really on its way. The sky is' peppered these days with long streams of little birds making their way south to warmer climets and sodn we'll all wish that we could join them. Won't be long now till Turkey Day with®a bicarbinate wash! Maybe we should start practicing now. Karen Meyer celebrated her eighth birthday last Saturday with a party for her friends and neighbors. Her guests were Tammy Leone, Meg Humann, Mary Alice and Margie Becker, Nancy and Jimmy Dawson, Steve Bockman and Anzia and Mary Ann Visconti, Kelley Flannigan and Debbie Case. The youngsters were servedthe traditional cake and ice cream followed by games. They received hats and horns for favors, and had a good time. Get-well wishes to Virginia Karls who has been in the hospital. Barbara Meurer and the kids drove in to visit with Grandpa and Grandma Meurer on Sunday. Grandma Neuenfeldt came out for the weekend to visit with trie Humanns and attended the basketball game on Sunday to watch St. Patrick's teams win all three games. We had a good visit and enjoyed the long weekend. Congratulations to the Matchens on the birth of a puppy to their pooch, Trixie. Trixie delivered her first at the age of nine. Our best wishes to John Fardel la and Barbara Justen who will be married on Saturday at St. Mary's church. Congratulations to Frank Vanek and to Paul Schwegel who made the scholarship list. Nice to have good news of teens. Most reports lately have been on the debit side and give the whole group a black eye. DISPLAY FLAGS Mr. Edward W. Hall, chairman of the Americanism pro-^ J gram for the Woodstock ElKsi^ lodge, formally announced that" * on Nov. 11, Veterans Day, anew program to show Americanism will commence within the state vr of Illinois by the Elks organization. Mounted on their car antennaes will be the Afneri-^ can flag and a BPOE banner. >= Members of the Elks who have not already acquired their flags and banners are required to contact Mr. Hall at his home in Woodstock. 1 A Load-a Soda Kills Kitchen Fires Ladies from Maine to South Dakota Keep canisters filled with baking soda Within reach of the so if fire in the s k i l l e t Suddenly erupts, they can ( | u i c i s l y kill i t . No freezing in panic, or taking to f l i g h t . . . They stand their ground and calmly fight. Grabbing the soda. the\ aim and throw it And gone's the f i r e before you know i t . This l i t t l e trick of storing a load-a That household treasure, bakinu soda. Is worth adopting for safety's >ake. It iriay save, your home as well as your steak. And since soda's a food you can later eat , Whatever b u r n e d . . . j u s t rinse and reheat. PROTECTOR ... An armored personnel carrier from the First Australian Task Force keeps watch for Viet Cong as an American dozer clears a section of jungle in Vietnam. The origirfal work and hobby horse goes V-6 'Jeep* Universal with '4-wheel icHENRY GARAGE "JEEP SALES & SERVICE" 926 Front St. McHenry, III. Tel. Area 815-385-0403 Inventory Clearance SALE°f a"f|rr i^s's • ©MSB A YEAR VALUES. ONE WEEK ONLY • EASY TERMS A BIAimOS? r 9 REFRIGERATOR -i on •ONCVM-WIM #• 1 • •MUVRDtNtnimMoiDt ui> to i* in. Y/lfal * • Lr ba •IW TUWIIAIUl* CHIllIB T«AT (IIIIC. * V U U 30" p.y SEB.F gHEaCJSMC w OVEN RANGE • ACCUIATI rUIM-ailTTON CONTROM C/llAl » M_ // 1 • SPACIOUS OVIM wlflv* » M L±3 U °tm f/ROST 15" w R1GERATOR-FREEZER *t**nvnn •moit«sta.Nor*osTmizii , . , M W( IUU •ta^?CU.fT.NOflO*TBURIOIlATOI SICTION VMIaI t M If)) 11 *VWIM POACIIAIN INAMtl VIGITAIll IIN3 JIIIC. » M Vi/ U MOBILE-MAID # PORTABLE DISnAilSlgEI 4AAQI $®k$ »111!]©-- "TO® DOOR 14" • OtiEFRIGERATOR-FREEZER O ^ 7 7 • Noon s.iv su. rr. no iioit ihiiii #• f • # « f ' ' • 9.71 CU.fT. MO FtOST •IFIIGIIATOI SICTION \ f t IA f • M |1 f ---- • MIPDOO* SHILP HOLDS' , GAUONS OP MIIK ^0 • MOBILE-MAID W PORTABLE DISeomSHER 4 •vaqc w/ion rooo waiii oisposan . I 1 U«V iizxTjr" Sale! s 1 # w-- SPACEMAKER IS ® REFllfllATOR-FRiSISI' O f l 0 0 • 1 i.l CO. IT. 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