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, ~ Carole Humana 385-1606 LAKELAND LAKELAND merry makers elect 'MEW OFFICERS "His pqw officers of the Lakeland Merry Makers are; Pres- ,|^*Eawrence Fergen, Vice- Lfflfesident-Marie Galli, Secre- ^t£jy-Janice Harris, Treasur- I^Litidd Schultz, Reporter - iK&iren Fergen, Scrapbook (jSiairman and Recreation pRjfli-man-Kelvln Schultz, Fe- (^ratioft Delegate - Kevin Schft^-^ ederatlon Alternate - Lawrence Fergen. > On Sunday, Nov. 19, 1967 these new officers were announced to the members' parents when there was local achievement/ Louis Engelbrecht, the McHenry County farm was there to give us a talk. ; In December 1967 the memmuch help from the iv, Cindy Schultz, decided Club's activities for the • yepr ground Christmas tha 4^ftclub went caroling at the old folks home in Woodst^ k.pH'• |ometime when there is eiwueh |iiiM)w this month, next mjmth># in March, we plan to •: go| tobogganing. Jan. 15 there ispfete^on at the Farm Bureau iij Woodstock. All are invifcd. Feb. 12 there will be a Valentines party. In March a roller skating party, March 18, Federation meeting at the Farm Bureau, ?April 13 an Easter party, April 15 Federation. On April 26 and 27 there will be Share-the-Fun, where all the 4-H clubs get together. Each club separately gives its own play, and on June 22, the club will go to the Museum of Science abd Industry. There will be a report of some more activities in the next Lakeland Merry-Makers Activity report. All children who are anywhere between 10 and 19 may jjoin. Everyone is invited to pur meetings. We have lots of fyn. We have places to go, plays to give, a helping hand to anyone who needs it and lots more ftp.. We plan parties, picnics and fond raising activities or whatever the case may be. We learn new things, get to meet people aj]d eitfoy fun at the fair. If ypur wish to join and help us, m either 385-6208, the leader, or 385-5656, the president. £2e8M.ioin and help us "Make tlra .Best Better". Happy New ^lar, Your reporter, Karen Fjsrgen. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 ^ The January meeting of the Cub Scout Pack will be held on Monday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the community house. The theme for the month is "Communication" and a representa- . tive of a telephone company will be on hand with a talk and possibly a film strip. Each den will put on a skit to carry out the theme. Refreshments will be served and the whole Cub family is invited to attend. Any boys between the ages of 8 and 10 are invited to attend with their parents to find out more about Cub Scouting. Boys who are ten become members of a Webelos den where they learn the requirements for the Tenderfoot badge to become a Boy Scout. A blue and gold dinner is being planned for ^February by the committee.. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony which paitrol 3 gave. While the girls prepared the treats the other girls sang "Titanic". We were served treats by Patrol 4 who were Rae Dee Beno, Cindy Kamp, Beth Ann Koch, Debbie Stupey, Kathy Brooks, Gina Rosio, Diane Dargatz and Pam Fleming. Ail the girls went into their patrols. The leaders took attendance and dues and discussed the campout which is going to be this coming weekend. We put Our chairs back in the horseshoe circle and discussed our campout. We closed our meeting with the flag ceremony. Respectfully submitted, Veronica Bierman, Scribe. Note: The girls will be leaving for Chapman Hills at 6:30 p.m. from Mrs. Bierman's home on Friday evening. They will return at about 3:30 p.m. on Sunday to Biermans. The emergency phone number is Mrs. Humann, 385-1605. Mrs. Bierman and Mrs. Stilling are the leaders in charge. THE BOWLING ALLEY With twenty-four games completed so far this season and the first round at an end the standings are as follows: In first place with 26-6 are the Set-ters followed by the Jim's and the Fugitives who are tied with 20-12; The Ringers are ^ui^'wlth 19.-13._8hd JtheJ3 •Ta and a B are fifth with 18- 14. The Alley-Oops and the Sociables are tied for sixth place with 17-15 each. Geo-. r£es is eighth with 14-18 an<fc the Untouchables are in ninth place with 12-20. The No- Names are in tenth place by half a game with 10&-21}£ with the Mammas and Pappas eleventh with 10-22. The Top Cats are twelfth with 8JS-23& Roy Apel still leads the men's division with a 563 high series scratch with Max Koch holding first with a 635 series handicap. Joan Apel leads the gals with her 523 scratch high series and Bunny Jaenicke holds a 656 high series with handicap. These standings do not include the scores from the bowling of Jan. 6. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the Community House are to be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Saturday, Jan. 13 - Tri-County Five Waters - 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. ,15 - Cub Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16 - Boy Stfouts, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17 - Girl Scouts meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Regular Board meeting, 8 p.m. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS To all the birthday kids and this week's list begins with. Phillip Fleming who will have three big candles on his cake on Jan. 13. Les Eckhart will feast on his special birthday cake that day too. Jan. 16 is the big day for Cathy Humann who will be 14 years old. Orlo McMaiian will subtract a year on the sixteenth. Kay Luingwill be birthday girl on the seventeenth and Michael Burmann • will be eight. Pearl Koester celebrates on the eighteenth. Congratulations to each of you and/to any other birthday celebration^ Who are hiding. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Best wishes to Carol and Morrie Ketchum who celebrate seventeen years of marital bliss on Jan. 13. Elmira and A1 Kujak celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary on the fifteenth and Elmira's momand dad, Bernice and Alex Bonarski, will celebrate fifty-four golden years of togetherness. Ron Qnd Barb Meurer will recall their wedding day ^of fifteen years ago on Jan. 17. Joan and PaiuT Schwegel will celebrate their nineteenth anniversary on Jain. 18. Health and happiness to all" and many more years of the same. CONDOLENCES \ Our very deepest sympathy is extended to Marie Matchen on the sudden passing of her husband, John, on Wednesday Jan. 3. He will be missed by his friends and neighbors.- We offer our condolences to Gladys Hafer on the death of her brother, Clarence Rudd, who, passed away last Saturday at his home in St. Charles. CEREBRAL PALSY DRIVE The annual drive for Cerebral Palsy will be conducted the week of January 14 through 28. Jo Rizzo is chairman of the Lakeland Park area with Polly Licastro in charge of the Lakeland Shores area. When the volunteer ladies call on you for a donation please be generous. The galswill be calling at their convenience so you can expect them most anytime, during the week. * STROLLING THROUGH THE « PARK - Wedding bells , rang out to end the year in a big way for the Reed family. Joanne Reed was married to Lee Chappell in a lovely ceremony at the First Baptist church on Dec. 30. 'Joanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed of Shore Drive. Best wishes to the newly weds-. Earl Dowell is still a patient at McHenry hospital where he recently had abdominal surgery. Have you looked into installing a zipper? Hope that this solves the problem^and that Earl can be home again soon if he isn't already. The Dowell s really should install a revolving door with all jtftcPkkls and their families taking turhs visiting. Wade and Judi were here over Christmas and then returned to California where Wade is stationed. Connie and Ron and the new baby were visiting from their home in Mahomet for a few days and they are expecting Butch and Mary any day now. Keeps things hopping anyway. Doris Be-'rvcll celebrated birthday number twelve on Jan. 4 with supper at a local pizza spot. Her guests were Donna and Mary Beth Humann and her sister Mary Beth and Mom, of course. She had the money! After stuffing themselves full of pizza they visited Earl in the hospital to complete the birthday day. A brave group of hardy souls challenged the weather and went ice skating on the Saturday be fore New Year's eve in the frigid temperatures. The group of sportsmen had to outfit themselves with new slates, it had been so long since the last time and they had a greattime. Gerry and Bob Becker, Ed and Mickey Gladman and Bob and Gayle Laursen warmed up after the exercise with a lobster dinner to make the whole evening worth while. On New Year's eve the Laursens were hosts to a group of celebrators at their home. Guests were Ed and Mickey ^Gladman, Ron and JoyceBraun, Ed and Doris Johnson, David and Wil|ie Christie and Rose and Gunther Dolenski. They had a great time; and hope all were recovered from the skating party of the previous night. < Bob Matthews was in town vi-' siting with his mom, Eleanor Haerle, last weekend and had* good visit with the Meurers and the Georges. He reports that Richard is home again after a month and a half in the hospital and is on the road to recovery. He called Jessie while the group was there and had a chance to > talk to everybody. Glad to hear that Richard is on the mend and hope things continue to lopk cheerful. Sharon ! and Dick Wohle Judy and Ken Barkers and Bill Stokes and Shirte Bob Hutt began the New Year celebration with a delicious dinner at a Richmond steak house. After the banquet they returned to the Wohlert home where they were joined by Ron and Ardelle Conway; Jim and Lona Patrice, Gordie and Marlene Roberts, Mike and Delores Wieser, Jerry and Jackie Raycraft, Jim and Sandy Conway, Mat and Donna JANICE WICK BECOMES MEW^" PARlSMWORKEtt ifeaMAi JANUARY 12, 1968 - PlAl N'OEALER- PG. 13 Wolf, Bill and Carla Chrisman, Ron and Cookie Howard, Harry and Marie jWohlert, Vi and Bud Nickels and Rich Rehberg. Hie party lasted till the sun rose and after a brief rest period began again later in the afternoon with a clean - up party. They really had & great time and guess what, Sharon did oh Tuesday? Ray Bottari spent theChiistmas holidays at home and brought a house guest as well. Rudolph Pino of Lima, Peru, a classmate at Loras college spent the holidays with theBottaris and they visited up at Marian while here. A part of the time was spent glued to the television where the football syndrome was in command as it was most everywhere over the New Year weekend and isince then as well. They returned to school last week on Tuesday and the Bottari household got back to normal!! Don't forget to contribute to the Cerebral Palsy drive and don't forget me. I started the New Year all wrong and was late as usual but need your news early this week to make another stab at the schedule. ITEM: A' fd§d waste disposer cuts garbage problems to practically nothing. Jrt handles practically every type of food waste, reducing it to a pulp and washing it down, the drain. There's no danger that the waste will' plug the drain. In fact, studies show that the scouring action actually helps keep drains clean.^ ITEM: When you disconnect an electrical appliance, always pull the plug, not the cord. Pulling can gradually break fine wires. Miss Janice Wick, formerly^ of Mapletori, Minn., has accepted the call to become parish ^ worker at Shephard of the Hills ' Lutheran church, McHenry. An installation service will beheld for her on Sunday, Jan. 14, fet the 10:30 a.m. worship service. After graduating from Waldorf college, Forest City, Iowa,^ Miss Wick worked as parish; secretary in Seattle, Wash. She also served as parish worker for the Division of American Missions, the American Luther- ' an church, serving in Illinois, In- i diana, Ohio and Iowa. She is familiar with McHenry, having served as parish worker in the development of Shepherd of the Hills congregation in 1965. Miss Wick resides at 616" North Country club drive. DON /WONTGOMERY WAR D • j!-- OiUi <*•' i' i-H " ji. 225 E. CALHOUN WOODSTOCK AND WARDS SHOW TIRES CARRY A TRIAD WEAR GUARANTEE, TOO! Buy First Tirp At Regular Price Credit card coverage and 25% mpre contents protection for home owners at no extra cost. Up to $1000 coverage on lost or stolen credit cards. Plus more home contents coverage because it costs more to replace things today. Only at State Farm ... number one in homeowners insurance, with rates lower than most. I can give ^pju jcing size bqmeowners coverage and probably save you .^fcney. Call me. ' v : * C,' ". NATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY/Htmi Wfi*: Btowtfn, M >. ' • Diiviis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 ' P-6802 LIFETIME QUMITY AND O&i HAZARD GUARANTEE most sizes available (limited quantities) PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE I. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on Itie quality of malarial and workmanthip for. the life of the original tread. Adjustment prorated on tread wear bated,on price in effect at the time of STATE- FARM adjustment plus Federal Excise Tax. YES...WE HAVE STUDDED SNOW TIRES 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE (except repairable punctures) for Hie life of the original tread. Adjustments prorated on tread wear based on price in effect at the time of adjust ment plus Federal Excise Tax. INSURANCE 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for period specified. Adjustments based on price in effect at the time of adjustment plus Federal Excise Tax of same size and type less a specific Dollar allow ance. (Tread wear allowance not applicable to tires used commercially.) 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE. .Return tire to nearest Ward branch for adjustment. This Price Good Only whiSe present sitppOy lasts. No customer orders. Passenger car snow tires only! Studding on these tires $5°° extra, * plus Meral incise Tax. WHITE WAiLS -- $3 EXTRA „ • / ' <n> % Save Now. Once A Year Offer mpieteAuto -EK, ID. . J 3 ' .<5