LAE Carole Humann WS 385-1605 BASEBALL CLU, SKATING PAR BIG SUCCESS The skating party held by the Lakeland Park Boys baseball club at the roller rink last week was a huge social success. Loads of people came to skate and some just to watch, but all had a good time. A minimum of casualties were reported among the older set (over 21!) so guess that this was a swinging group. The financial results will be reported at a later date, but the most important part is that everyone had a good time and that they did. Registration for the Little League season of 1968 will be held at the community house on Wednesday evening, March 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. Boys who are joining for the first time must bring their births certificates as proof of age. The age limits are eight years old before August 1, 1988 and not turning 13 until after August 1, 1968. Each boy must be accompanied by a parent and the registration fee of $4 is payable at that time. The fee includes insurance and the team baseball cap. After the registration is completed 1967 World Series films will be shown and refreshments will be served. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 February 20. We opened the meeting with patrol 0 corners. We then presented the colors. The new boys, Brian Nuss, Daryle Licastro, Rich Nowell, Kurt Lauer, Jeff Bierman, and Mike Johnson were introduced into the troop tonight. We then talked about the hike to the dam. Those who went and braved the cold were Terry Beno, Ed Choate, Gary Braun, Mike and Danny Koch. Mr. Rode then read us a letter about conservation and tree planting. Troop 459 will go around and if approved by the board will plant trees around the subdivision on April 6. He gave us a talk about gas heaters and lanterns and how dangerous they could be. Also Mr. Biggerstaff is another assistant scoutmaster for our troop. There will be a green bar meeting March 3. Another thing we talked about was Order of Arrow and the requirements. We formed new patrols and patrol number one is the Panthers. Their patrol leader is - Ed Choate and his assistant is Dave Wagner. Patrol 2 is the Ravens. Patrol leader is Don Licastro and his assistant is Clark Bierman. Patrol 3 is the Moose s and their patrol leader is Gary Brun and his assistant is Paul Rogers. Talking about new jobs, we have a troop librarian now, Kurt Blake. We had a board of review tonight with Mike Koch, Skip Jensen and Kurt Blake going in front of it. All three passed, Kurt and Mike are second class while Skip becomes a Tenderfoot. Danny Koch was brought into the troop with the usual flag ceremony. Jobs were handed out for the pancake breakfast . We closed with the friendship circle. Respectfully submitted, Clark Bierman, scribe. A JOB WELL DONE The committee for Scout troop 459 commends Joe Prazak for his many hours of work which he contributed to the troop during his tenure as Scoutmaster. Joe has resigned his post with the troop but the boys and men of the troop who know how much work went into t^e job of Scoutmaster will continue to profit from his dedication to the troop, and will remember his efforts for a long time. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our combination, Valentine's Day, George Washington's birthday, Lincoln's birthday and Thinking Day party with a flag ceremony given by patrol 1. Brownie troop 464 had been invited to attend the party with their friends. We had each Brownie and Junior Scout stand and introduce herself. The meeting was then turned over to the entertainment patrol, patrol 3, First we played "Streets and Alleys" then we played "Jacob and Ruth". Following that we sang a number of Brownie and Junior songs. Patrol 2 served as hostesses and the Brownies learned a new grace, "Hark to the Vhimes". If anyone would have tasted our Mexican cocoa we had they would have fallen over! Donna Humann and Rae Dee Beno led us in songs. Patrol 3 gave a play entitled, "Cinderella". Let's give them a medal they deserve one. We closed our meeting with "Run along Home" and the retiring of the colors. Respectfully submitted, Rae Dee Beno, troop scribe. P.S. Don't forget the Mother- Daughter tea on March JO at Johnsburg Community club. March 10 is also Girl Scout Sunday and each Scbut is to attend bgj church dressed in complete uniform. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The troop had another busy meeting last week beginning with the flag ceremony and troop business. Each girl is painting a box as part of the next project. Thevhostess for the meeting was Cathy Lauer who served candy bars. The Brownies and their mothers are reminded to mark their calendar for the Mother-Daughter tea to be held on wlarch 10 at 2 p.m. at the Johnsburg community hall. The Brownies attended the party given by Junior troop 320 and enjoyed it very much, particularly the girls who will be flying up to Juniors at the end of the scouting season. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS March is the last month of winter for but some people it's birthday month. Beginning the month long birthday party is Marty Nuss who celebrates birthday number eight on March 1. Butch Brunow will be twelve on the first also and Dorothy Meineke will just rake in the presents and forget the statistics. Grace Campo and Buzzy Miyaki also are March babies with the second day their very special one. Elvira Cuevas and Sam Parisi celebrate on the third with Robin Leone turning a terrific two. Neighbors Marge Mercure, Alma Brushaber and Pat Brunow all celebrate on the fourth. The Brunows sure do like this week for birthdays with Stevie celebrating his ninth birthday on the fifth. Mary Alice Becker will also celebrat birthday number nine on the fifth, and Todd Janczak will be three years old and Ray Jett will have another birthday too. Terri Nusa will be a fabulous four on the sixth and March 7 is the big day for Dolores Rogers and Ann Wohnrade who share honors for the day. A1 Dietz and Ann Herzog claim the eighth for their very, owp birthday. Greetings to al and wishes for a great day. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Doing the two step is a happy habit for Carmon and Virginia Hodges who jtvill be celebrating 27 years of marriage on the second of March. The Christys will be celebrating their anniversary on the seventh and best wishes to both coiqales as they begin another year together. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the Community house are to be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Tuesday, March 5-Boy Scouts 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 6 - Girl Scout meetings -3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Little League Registration, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, March 7 - Woman's club meeting - 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 9 - Tri County Five- Watters - 7:30 p.m. WOMAN'S CLUB The Lakeland Park Woman's club will meet on Thursday evening, March 7, atthecommun-- ity house at 8:30 p.m. Among the topics for discussion is the forthcoming spring salad luncheon to be held in April at the American Legion home on Ringwood road. Come along and bring a friend, Thursday, fun and refreshments are promised. THE BOWLING ALLEY The brand new up-to-date standings for the Couples league finds the Set-ters still in first place with 32-16. The Fugitives are second with 31-17 tied with Jim's team. There is a tie for fourth place between Georges and the Sociables with 27-21 each . The Ringers and the Alley-Oops are also tied with 24-24 for sixth position.. All alone in eighth place are the 3J's and a B with 22-26 and the Untouchables are in ninth with 20-28. The No-Names are tenth with 18%-29% followed by the Topcats with 16&-31& The Mammas and the Pappas are still holding up the. league with 15-33. Ted Kaminski has taken over the lead in scratch high series with a fabulous 623. Max Koch retains high series with handicap for his 635 series and the gals remain the same with Joan Apetl's 523 scratch series and •is Schabow's high series fth handicap of 687. March 2 will find the teams competing again with the chances of quite a few teams changing their positions. On lanes 1 and 2 will be Jim's team and the Untouchables. Lanes 3 and 4 will have George's and the Set-ters competing. Lanes 5 and 6 are reserved for the No- Names and the Top Cats. The Alley Oops and the Sociables will meet on lanes 7-8. The Fugitives and the 3J*s and a B. are scheduled for 9-10 and Mammas and Pappas and the Ringers will meet on 11 and 12. Good bowling. CONDOLENCES Our very deepest sympathy is extended to Marguerite Gibson,, on the sudden passing last week of her husband, William, who was 73. Mr. Gibson, who was retired, was born in England. Services were held in Chicago. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK The big event of the weekend seems to be the Pancake breakfast hosted by the Boy Scouts which drew a huge crowd. As usual they surpassed their previous efforts to make the event worthwhile from the viewpoint of the customer. We will have their report on the affair next week. The boys and the men who support them did another fine job, this year. The Lakeland Merry Makers held a bake sale at the shopping center on Saturday morning and pronounced it a big success also. Lots of hard working kids around here lately with the Girl Scouts, just finishing their annual cookie sale and the Little Leaguers sponsoring their fab skating party last week too. Get-well wishes are extended to Mary Beth Dowell. Little Gary Larson was hospitalized in Rockford and is back on the road to recovery. Mr. 'Kell has been ailing and we sure hope that all are feeling much better by now. Creutzes celebrated Jackie's birthday for real this time with Ray and Judy Widhalm who were also celebrating Judy's birthday. The two families had dinner together at the Widhalms. and then settled down for an evening of cards. Birthday greetings to both gals. Kenny George had a Valentine's party for his birthday and among his (guests were Matty Rogers, Joey Johnson, Stevie Wickenkamp and several of his pals from nursery school. The fellows had a great time. Helen Strandquist spent the weekend with an old friend, Mrs. Scheitzer, in Naperville. Maresigo Federal Savings and Loan Association World riftrtaifi Doherty Robert Schultz, ANY WHERE ELSE IN MTHLFFIY CTOCTY NOW OFFERS iifii :S • CHOLESTEROL. ., . . Cholesterol is a term feared by the layman and highly controversial in medical circles. Cholesterol is a yellowishwhite fatty chemical substance found in abundance in foods such as cheese, butter, eggs, milk and meat. When the body fails to metabolize cholesterol properly, pieces of the undigested substance may adhere to the artery walls and narrow them, thus inviting eventual clots. On the other hand, however, the body needs cholesterol to build cells and produce hormones. Looking at both sides of this biological coin we can readily understand why the fats - chole sterols - arteriosclerosis controversy. Here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE we hope to have people talking about our fast, friendly efficient service Your satisfaction is our stock in trade in BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. . . . 1259 N. Green. . .Phone 385- 4500. Delivery. . .Gas, Light, Telephone Bills Paid Here. . . Money Orders.. Jlevlon. .Max Factor. . .Coty. . .English Leather. .. THK_WEEK^SJEIEIJPF]^ FONT: Paste wax on your window grooves and sash cords will make your windows slide easier. per annum ($10,000 Minimum) IgS per annum ($5,000 tv $9,000 Inclusive) Open your certificate with minimums as, indicated or in unts of $1,000 over and above that. Earnings will be paid to you just 12 months from the date of issuance. Certificates are renewed automatically. Pi aa ^ That groovy foursome "The Golfers" broke in their form for this year with an outing to the links in Northbrook. Spring has really arrived for Lee Mai, Jerry Rogers, Jim Wickenkamp and Norb Kwiatek. Can't be too far off for the rest of us either. Ricky Bierman enjoyed his birthday outing with his mom and dad to celebrate his sixth birthday and picked a spaghetti dinner at an Italian restaurant in Wauconda as his heart's desire. Bev Wickenkamp* s sister Karen and her husband Earl Rokala of Minneapolis spent a part of the weekend visiting with them and catching up on all the latest happenings. The Rokalas were in for a class reunion. Ron Meurer's folks came out for Sunday dinner with the Peaches from Walnut, ni.,who were taking advantage of the lovely weather for a Sunday drive. The Chadwicks were a pretty happy family this past weekend as Bill was finally released from the hospital and will continue his convalescence at home. Best place ever invented to get back in the pink, andgood luck for a speedy recovery from here on out. Bill and Julie Perry as well as Billy and Laurie have recovered from an exciting weekend as members of the wedding party for the marriage of Bill's sister, Betty, to Tom Pell. Bill was the best man and Julie was the matron of honor in a gorgeous red velvet dress with Laurie as the flower girl in a dress to match her mom's. Billy stole the show as the ring bearer in partnership with Laur* e* <s- Our congratulations to St. Patrick's and toSt. Mary*s basketball teams which placed second and third in the regional Diocesan basketball tournament held in Elgin last Sunday. Greg Bartos and Jock Worm are members of the Irish and Bill Barwig is a member of the Royals. An ending with the sour note this weekend. Dogs and speeders are running rampant around the subdivision again with speeders definitely the worst of two evils. Most of the of- FRI., MAR. 1, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 w ONDER LAKE GAIL WILLIAMS 6?3-5371 LUTHERAN WOMEN HEAR LAWYER'S TALK ON WILLS The Lutheran Church Women of Nativity will have as their guest speaker, Roland Herrmann, a practicing lawyer with offices in Woodstock and Mc- Henry, Monday evening, March 4, at 8 p.m. Mr. Herrmann will talk on "Why have a Will?" The meeting is open to the congregation and all interested persons. LEGION AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Unit 1169 was held Thursday evening, Feb. 15. Donations were made to Valley Hi. A thank you note was read from the boy at Wilson Cottage for Christmas gifts sent to him. The ladies are going to hold a book resale and bake sale combined on Friday morning March 15, 6 p.m. till ???? and on Saturday morning, March 16, 9 a.m. to noon. All auxiliary members are asked to donate baked goods and any books of good reading material. A letter has been sent to all members about the bake and book resale; hoping this will save a lot of phoning. Books should be taken to the Legion Post home, Wonder Lake, no later than Thursday,' March 14. If you have any books or bake gale donations to be picked up, please call Alice Rossberg, 653-4107 or Lois Haak, 653-5107. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Larry (Sharon) Hosick, Deep Spring Woods, has been fenders are on their way to or from the Community House and travel Willow Lane at supersonic speeds. Definite speed limits are in effect with tickets the penalty for exceeding them. a patient at McHenry hospital this past week. BIRTHDAYS Danny Huff, son of the Don Huffs, Oakwood Shores, will blow out three candles March 2. On March 5 Cheri Kinzie, daughter of the James Kinzies, Wonder Center, will blow out four candles. "OUR MEN IN <VIET NAM" Bruce Erber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Eloise) McCafferty, Wooded Shores, picture and write-up appeared in the Chicago Tribune in their daily colvumn "Our Men in Vietnam". Bruce is stationed at Dak To and has been in Vietnam since last November. NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH NEWS Boxes for our servicemen - are being prepared by the Lutheran Church Women of Nativity. If you have not yet participated, and would still desire to do so, you may donate items still listed on the display poster in the Narthex, or donate money to help finance the mailing. Your help will be appreciated by those away from home. Boxes will be packed and wrapped at the next regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Church Women, Monday, March 4, at 8 p.m. The season of Lent began last Wednesday, Ash Wednesday. Lenten services are Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Plan now tp set aside this hour each Wednesday evening to meditate and contemplate the meaning of Lent and Easter in your life. With more and more 'outside' demands upon your life, it is absolutely necessary to spend time today in spiritual preparation for the blessed event of Easter. Bye for now, see you next week. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS per annum (Compounded or Paid Semiannually) Enjoy maxiriium savings flexibility as you earn a generous return on June 30 and December 31. All monies received by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st. deraf sewings nft Ion association 200 East Grant Highway • Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: 815-568-7258 A $25,000,000 mutual association serving Northern Illinois since 1 $25. B&D Automotive Supply Hours Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-1 Phone 385-2039 1718 Rtc. 120 (Kent Acres) IVicHenry BARBER SHOP Dp® • Hair Coloring ^ • Hair Styling ^ Hair Pieces ^ • Razor Cuts Home Cooking Good Food - Fine Drinks Hettermann's Package Goods Edwin Hettermann Johnsburg - MoHenry 385-1787 by appointment 385-7171 GET Trifc rAiviS YOU WANT - WHEN YOU NEED THEM from Community Auto Supply Phone 385-0778 FOR SERVICE 5 COUNTERMEN Mike Kalfus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Strach Stan Bankiewicz Drive in anytime, and see your car shine .... fast! Lakeland Park fvriuol inx rn%uenu Next to Phillip's 66 Lawn Mower Sales- & Service Restaurant 8c Lounge CATERING •Banquets "Parties Weddings Meeting Room Phone 385-1475 . 3312 Chapel Hill Road lAWft (QUIPMIMT A<£j(£j !@pcair 385-0434 Shop 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Chain Saw - Sales Service & Sharpening FI © BWB! ED H) Small Engine Repair Phone 385-2323 4005 W. Wkpn., McHenry Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock McHEWBY GUN CENTER •^aay ^ - & Sun. S 6 3325 W. Elm Ph. 385-7320 Complete tnisinetM wreir Luncheon nn 11:30 - 2:30 Dinner Starts 4:00 p.m. Insurance & Real Estate | Al's can Life Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation 2028 W. Rte. 120 Phone 385-9892 Fire j Homeowner? Plate Glass Marine Accident & Health Farm Equipment George P. Freimdi, Inc. Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenrv Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 Complete Selection Also Register In Our Bridal Register Gifts I Candies " ~ ' ' "* * • 1242 Green St. 385-0097 . Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street MeHenrv, Illinois 60050 McHenry Plaindeqler Now Twice Weekly PHONE 3854)170 for news, sports, adv. G@r< Any size any style Complete remodeling and repair service. WE DO EVERYTHING No money down. Terms to suit. DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph. 815-653rB16I Wonder Lake