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#V llIELAND Psffi |• Carole Humann 885-1605 UJiGE RESIDENTS *UP WEEK Clean-up week was off to a successful start around here with lots of goodies disposed ofto make room for the stuff we'll throw out next year! There is just one day left for the pick up on the north side of the highway, and the crews will begain canvassing the south side of the highway on Monday and continue through the week ending on Saturday, May 4« Don't forget to send the kids out to canvass the fields nearby to find all the goodies that wait for the mowers cutting the weeds later in the summer. Don't forget to save your newspapers for Senior Troop 400. Call Joann Schabow at 385-2717 when you have some papers to get rid of. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Check the schedule with Jo in advance to be sure that the date you want is free. Tuesday, April 30-BoyScout meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 1 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30p.m. Thursday, May 2 - Woman's Club social meeting - 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 7 Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 8 -Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The May meeting of the Woman's club will traditionally be the installation of the new officers who were elected at the April meeting. After the business portion of the meeting is completed a social hour will be the order of the day and re-* freshments will be served. The anndal spring salad luncheon was held last Wednesday and a large number of ladies and gentlemen enjoyed the delicious food and stayed through the afternoon to play cards and bunco. THE BOWLING ALLEY The couples league is finished with the bowling season for this year and Sweepers were bowled on April 13. The results of that tfgbt are thus; in the men's division Roy Apel took firstplace in the high series scratch division with his 543 series with Lee Mai capturing second honors with his 520. In the high series with handicap, Howie Lexow bowled 601 for first and Jack Oakford took second prize with his 587. In the gal's division Joyce Lexow bowled high scratch series of 486 and Evelyn Osmon was second with her 461. Joyce Braun won first place in the high series with handicap division with a 563 and Bev. Wickenkamp was close behind with a 562 for second, The HEADQUARTERS We have a complete selection of Jacobsen lawn mowers priced from $79.95. We feature Easy Pay plansand immediatedelivery, so come in and pick out your mower today. ADAMS REPAIR SHOP 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. .. McHenry 385-0434 bowling banquet will be held on May 4 at a steak house in Crystal Lake and all the loot will be • divided then. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 No meeting was held last week during Easter vacation but the troop took advantage of the free time for several excursions. Tuesday our troop went to the post office. We learned and saw many things. We learned why a zip code is important, why you should wrap your parcels neatly and securely, how they separate the mail, why you should have a neighbor take your mail when you are away instead of the post office, and much more. We left at 10:30 a.m. and returned at 11:45. The girls enjoyed it very much. Saturday, April 20, patrols 2 and 4 went on a hike to Veteran's Acres in Crystal Lake. The hike was for Gypsy or Foot Traveler badges. Mr. and Mrs. Kamp went with the girls. We met at the community house where the girls loaded their things into Mr. Kamps car. We got into the cars and Mrs. Kamp and Mrs. Beno took us three miles from the community house. Then Mrs. Kamp and the girls took their canteens and started walking. We walked five miles, observing land points, walking, walking and sweating. We finally got there and started the fire for lunch. The girls had hamburgers or hot dogs, potato chips, carrot and celery sticks and kool-aid. After eating, Mrs. Beno came and warned us about the weather so we cleaned up, piled into the cars and went home. The girls had so much fun that they hope to go on another hike soon. BROWNIE TROOP 464 We had our last meeting on the Tuesday before Easter. We made Easter bonnets with paper plates and paper flowers. Susie Wickankamp was the hostess and served Easter egg cupcakes. We talked about day camp and our trip to Brookfield zoo. The meeting ended with the magic tunnel. Note: The permission slips for the trip to Brookfield zoo will be sent home soon to be filled out by the parents and returned to Mrs. Wickenkamp and no girls are allowed to go unless they have a permission slip signed by a parent. Day( camp money is due. The forms were sent home several weeks ago and must be completed. Registration is absolutely closed on May 1. No girls will be accepted after this date, so if you haven't returned the registration form yet, do it today. VOTER REGISTRATION Quite a few elections will be held in the coming months and voters must be registered. If you have just turned the legal voting age of 21 or have moved recently you can register with Vickey Bottari or with John Licastro. Please call for an appointment first. Mrs. Bottari' s number is 385-2262 and Mr. Licastro's number is 385- 1703. CUB PACK 459 The kite derby was held last Sunday with enough wind to make it a success. Thirty kids and fifteen adults showed up for the excitement and imbibed in cupcakes and pop or coffee. Thirteen Cub Scouts participated in the derby and prizes were awarded to John Bierman and Michael Mai for the most original kites. John Meurer won. a prize for getting his kite up first and Michael Mai won another prize for getting his up the highest. They all had a grand time. The next pack meeting will be held on May 20 when the new charter will be presented to the pack. Awards will be presented to the boys who have earned them throughout the year. LITTLE LEAGUE Twenty-one eight year old boys showed up for try-outs last Saturday in spite of the foul weather. The field will get its annual spring cleaning this weekend with all willing help appreciated. Boys and dads can accomplish quite a bit if enough helping hands show up. Practice will be starting soon with the season not too far off. CONDOLENCES Our very deepest sympathy is extended to the Oswalds and the Druml family on the sudden passing of Ed Geishecker, the Oswalds' son-in-law, on April 13. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the day for all the birthday kids beginning with Joan Apel who celebrates on the twenty-sixth. This is also birthday day for Flora Haggeman and for Bobby Helios who will be six years old. John Meyer celebrates on April 27 and Ed Druml the first will add another year on the twentyeighth. Candy Morgenson Koerper will have a birthday on the twenty-ninth and her brother Butch Morgenson will be fourteen on the thirtieth. Marty Hendle will have eight candles on his cake that day. May 1 is birthday day for Ken Bottari who will be seven big years and Donna Kwiatek and Bill Kamp are also celebrators. Matt Bott subtracts a year and Harriet Mikosz shares May 2 with him. Hope all of you blow out all the candles on your cake and get your wish. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Waltzing down memory lane we wish a happy wedding anniversary day to Gloria and Bill Fedorenko on April 27. They are celebrating 23 years together*. STORK GRAM A baby boy was delivered cm April 11 to Allan and Marilyn Etheridge at the McHenry hospital. The little fellow named William Frederick put in his appearance at 7:11 a.m. which sounds lucky. He weighed 6 bis. 14%ozs. and was 19%inches long. He and mom are home where brother Mark who is 14 months was waiting his arrival. He comes equipped with a full set of grandparents and greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fuchs of Johnsburg are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheridge, Jr., of Crystal Lake, are the paternal grancfcarents. His great-grandparents are Mrs. John Fuchs of Humphrey, Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. Freund of McHenry. Also Mrs.William Allen ofUllin, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheridge, Sr., of Wood Dale, 111. Our congratulations to the whole family on their latest addition. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK It was just like old home week last week when the Matthews family flew in from Maryland and spent Easter vacation visiting friends and relatives. After spending the first part of the week in Chicago they arrived on Wednesday justintime for Jessie to attend Women's club luncheon with a big group of gals with coffee served later at Shirley George's home. Catching up on a couple of months gabbing were Bev Wickenkamp, Joanne Mai, Evelyn Osmon, Carole Humann, Barbara Meurer, Shirley George and Dolores Rogers. A party was held at the Meurer home on Friday night to celebrate the Matthews anniversary, Helping to make it a festive occasion were Clare and Eleanor Haerle, Lee and Jo Mai, Shirley and Marv George, Jerry and Dolores Rogers, Bev and Jim Wickenkamp and Bob and Ann Scanlon of Arlington Heights who .were old school buddies and Ron and Barb and Bob and Jessie. Could be that they will need a long rest after this vacation. We would like to wish a happy birthday slightly late to Joe Geneser who celebrated on Sunday, April 21. He is also retiring after 32 years with his company on Thursday of this week. Joe and his wife, Gladys bought the Jones home cm Sunset Avenue several months ago and we hope they enjoy retirement in our community. A belated welcome is added to the birthday wishes. Young Andrew Rogers was baptized on Sunday, April^l, at St. Patrick's church in an impressive ceremony conducted by Father Michael Tierney. His Godparents were Arlene Bartos and Bud Uttich. After the ceremony a dinner was served to the guests who included Dr. and Mrs. Figueroa, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lohse and family, the Bartos family and the Uttich family. They were joined later by the Meurer s who toasted the new baby's christening. Kathy Campo was a very surprised young lady last week on Thursday when she returned from the golf course with her dad. After she was in the house for a while kids started popping up all over the place and birthday party was the name of the game. She was eleven on April 18. Helping out with the big hoax were Kathy Simon, Maureen Mc Cor mack, Mary Beth Humann, Cynthia Doherty, Shirley Meurer, Margaret Kroening, Doreen Miller, Kim Ludwig and Kathy's cousin, Terri Lang. They had a supper of hot dogs, potato chips, and pop and then played games outdoors. After cake and ice cream they watched some TV and then everyone went home. She won't forget that party for a while. Helen Strandquist entertained her granddaughter, Linda, who came from Ramsey, N.J., to spend Easter with her. Her fiance, Douglas Emeix, who has just returned from Vietnam accompanied her and they were joined by her sister, Susan, and Grandfather Moore who came from Wheaton to share Easter dinner with them. Doug serves on the USS Belknap which recently returned to Norfolk and after a visit with his parents will be returning to duty. TTiey are planning a fall wedding. Elaine Bottari was the hostess for a birthday p.j. party held last April 17 to mark her thirteenth birthday. Helping her to ring in the momentous occasion were Lynn Cygan, Candy Merkel, Celeste Doherty, Kim Freres, Debbie Burke and Debbie Landre. After a supper of sloppy joes and cake and ice cream they settled down to stay awake the rest of the night which they managed to do until 4:30. Oh to be young again! Ray Barle has been stationed at Chanute Field at Rantoul and was able to get a weekend pass to come home for a few days. His mom and Bill Krater drove down to pick him up and brought him back to a birthday party in honor of his nineteenth birthday given by his sister, Marion Winkowski. On Sunday they drove into Chicago to visit his grandmother and then went on to Rantoul. He is attending jet engine school at the base as a party of the Aerospace program. Marv George and Lee Mai were happy fellows when their bowling team took first honors in the Thursday night league. They bowl with HerbRothering, Allen McKim and Fred Matthesius. Mark Bartos was a member of the cast for the production of "South Pacific" put on at Marian Central last weekend. He had the second lead part as Lt. Joe Cable in the musical. From all reports he did a superb job (and I didn't hear that from his mom either!) Gerry Wagner was sporting a fresh orchid lei from Hawaii for her Easter corsage and boy, there's nothing like a few dozen orchids to tone up the refrigerator. Even Monday morning can be a joy when something like that snuggles up to the bacon and eggs. Daughter, Sharon, came through in good style as usual. A great big welcome home to Buddy and Cindy Druml and their new baby, Edward M., HI. They returned home in time to spend Easter with the folks and are staying with Kay and Ed for a while. Cindy is a Florida gal and we sure hope she likes us around here, but in any case we extend a big welcome to her. Donna and Dave and the kids are safely, settled in Hawaii where Dave has been transferred for the next three years and what a way to go! Last one into the pool -- Lu and Dick Jones came in from Janesville to attend the FRL, APR., 26, 1968- PLAINDEALfR- PG. 9 CITY ARRESTS City police have issued the following tickets during the past ten days: Mary C. Frederick, 1404 Lakeview street, McHenry, speeding. John P. Miller, 618 Country Club drive, McHenry, speeding too fast for conditions. \ Robert D. Pitts, 1811 Woodland drive, McHenry, no valid operator's license. Harold T. Caley, 1707 Oak Leaf drive, McHenry, illegal possession of liquor. John G. Feyerer, 4820 E. Wonder Lake road, McHenry, - speeding. Nance G. Shanor, 2514 Clara, McHenry, speeding. Rita K. Halsver sen, Crystal Lake, speeding. Rosemary E. Vojia, Crystal , Lake, speeding. John A. Ladowski, Crystal Lake, speeding. Stephen Nusbaum, Woodstock, speeding too fast for conditions. William R. Brand, 2904 Hickory, McHenry, speeding. Floy A. Hansen of 3816 W. Main street, McHenry, speed- . ing. St. Pat's dance last weekend with the group. See, no one can stay away too long! So that's all, the end, and thanks a heap to the nice people who called with news for the column. Good thing, too, cuz all I did was sky watch and go to a wake. Williamsburg, Virginia, is widely known as a restored pioneer village: few people, however, know of a similar (but smaller) restoration in Winston- Salem, North Carolina, where 12 buildings restored to their 1766 state are opened to the public. See me for your State; Farm money tree, \ an up-to-date life insurance policy from State Farm Life. Low cost protection, from the company with a long reputation for value. There are 28 different State Farm money trees . . . for the one that'll fit your needs and budget exactly, see me now! Dei ay 3315 W. 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