LAI Parole Humann 385-1805 IMPOSE PENALTY ON LPPOA DUES AFTER DEADLINE "Today is the absolute deadline for the payment of dues to the LPFOA and for the garbage. A five dollar penalty is imposed after this date or installments can be paid today and in November. Check your bill and do it no**. 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, June 1 - Board and Conservation club meeting - 7 p.m. Sunday, June 2 - Private Wedding Shower - 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 4 - Boy Scout meeting ~ 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 5 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6 - Woman's Club meeting 8:30 p.m. Sunday, June 9 - Private wedding shower - 3 p.m. Monday, June 10 - Lakeland Merry-Makers 4-H club - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jane 11 - Primary El?ction - ^ a.m. to S p.m. Wednesday, June 12 - Private Graduation Pir'.y - 7 p.m. Si'.j- tiy, Juno 15 - Smorgasbord - serving times at 5 and 6:15 WOMAN'S CLUB The last meeting of the Woman's club will be held next Thursday, June 6, at the community house at 8:30 p.m. This is the last meeting of the year, and meetings will resume again in September when the new officers begin their times. The main item on the agenda is the smorgasbord which is scheduled for June 15. SMORGASBORD It's that ,time again. It has been traditional for the Woman's club to hold their fabulous smorgasbord on Father's Day eve and this year is no exception. The ladies of the club will prepare many delectable dishes to delight the palate and all gourmets and just plain eaters are invited. Serving times will be at 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Tickets wall be available from all members and further information will be in the column next week. BROWNIE TROOP 464 At their last meeting the Brownies made soap on a rope for their Dads and some may be saved for the big Dad's Day in June. The hostess for the meeting was Amy Rosio. The last meeting of the Scouting season will be held on Tuesday, June 4 and a talent show is being planned by the girls and the fly-up ceremony will be held for the third grade girls who are graduating to Juniors. The troop went on their trip to Brookfield Zoo last Saturday with their guest from troop 320 and they had a good time. Even the weather cooperated and didn't become nasty until the last hour." The girls especially enjoyed the porpoise show. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 There was a good turn-out for Pack Night. Most of the parents and all of the boys attended. Awards were given to many of the boys. Marty Nuss was given the Bobcat award. Silver arrows went to Michael Mai, Steven Mai, Douglas Miyaki and John Bierman. Gold arrows were awarded to Steven Mai, Doug Miyaki and John Bierman. The Webelos award was given to Mike Miyaki for Sportsmen and Scientist, to Michael Mai for Athlete and Sportsman, to Bob Schooley for Athlete and to Bill Burman for Athlete as well as to Bob Schabow for Athlete. Cubmaster Kurt Lauer introduced the new boys into Webelos. They are Steve Brunow, Allen Stokes, Marty Nuss and Bob Schabow. Donald Glorch graduates into Boy Scouts. After the awards they played games and refreshments were served. Next month the meeting will be held on June 17 with a movie about camping.in the Smokie mountains. This will start after the ball game is over. Refreshments will be served as usual. The. committee met on Thursday and made plans for the summer activities. Included so far is a pack trip to Berryland in July and a family picnic in August. The next committee meeting will be held on June 20. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our meeting with an outdoor flag ceremony given by patrol 2. Mrs. Stilling passed out the permission slips for our Springfield trip. We will be marching in the Memorial Day parade. The meeting time will be 9 a.m. on the west side ~ ON BLUFF - LAKE NEAR ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS A Completely Unique Dining Experience . . . ORGAN BAR ENTERTAINMENT by GORDON FOSSUM Fri. & Sat. at 8-- Sunday at 5 Phone 395-4030 \ Take Grass Lake Road West 1 mile from RJe. 59--Turn right V* mile n Daily from 5 p.m./ Sundays at 12 Closed Tuesday of the city park. We then went into our patrols. Patrol 3 served treats with "Hark to the Chimes" as grace. Loretta Roberts passed requirements for the Sign of the Arrow. We then retired the colors and went home. Respectfully submitted, Rae Dee Beno, Scribe. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 May 2l. 1968. We opened our meeting with the Pledge ol Allegiance, the Scout Oath and the Scout laws. We talked mSstly about our Spring Camporee to be held this weekend. The Panther Patrol gave a talk and demonstration on the use and care of the knife and ax. Respectfully submitted, Clark Bierman, scribe. SPRING CAMPOREE The camporee was held in Union, the^ weekend of May 24, 25 and 26'f Boys. were attended were Clark Bierman, Paul Rogers, Ed Choate, Skip Jensen, Dave Wagner, Butch Brunow, Kent Butler, Jeff Bierman, Danny Koch and Dave George., The leaders who went were Terry Beno, Mr. Beno, Mr. Biggerstaff, Mr. Rode, Mike Koch and Lee Taylor. The Camporee was based on axmanship and care of snife and ax. The boys participated in sawing and chopping contests. Many of the boys came home sporting band-aids ., as proof of their weekend activities. The boys said their stew and spaghetti dinners were good in spite of the rain that was ever present during the whole weekend. LITTLE LEAGUE The next meeting of the Little League will be held on June 2 at 8:30 p.m. The little league "Grand Prize Winner" is Jerry Rogers! We will have the schedule for the baseball program weekly and hope to have scores and standings as soon as the weather cooperates so that the league can begin play. Following are the rules governing play; (1) Double headers at the community house beginning at 1 p.m. with Major League game first, followed immediately by Minor league. 2. Regular weekday games begin at 6:30 p.m. 3. Sunday games begin at 1 p.m. 4. June 30- Minor League game at Community house at 1 p.m. 5. All Major league games to be played at Community house. 6. Unless otherwise noted Minor League: games will be played at the old field at Center and Shore. SCHEDULE Major League: Sunday, May 26 - Pirates vs. Braves in a doubleheader with the minor league Cardinals vs. Twins - postponed with no date set because of rain. Monday, May 27 Tigers vs. Orioles postponed to Friday, May 31. Wednesday, May 29 Pirates vs. Orioles. Friday, May 31 - Tigers vs. Orioles originally scheduled for Monday, May 27. Monday, June 3 - Braves vs.. Tigers. Wednesday, June 5 - Pirates, vs. Tigers. Friday, June 7 - Braves vs. Orioles. Sunday, June 9 - Tigers vs. Orioles in a doubleheader. Minor league: Sunday, May 26 - second game in a doubleheader - Cardinals vs. Twins Tuesday, May 28 - Twins vs. Dodgers. Monday, June 3 - Cardinals vs. Dodgers. Thursday, June 6 - Cardinals vs. Twins. Sun (lay, June 9 - second game in a doubleheader - Twins vs. Dodgers. Good luck to all the boys participating in another season of baseball and good sportsmanship. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the day to the birthday kids starting off the. month of June. On June 1 George Lauer will have six big candles on his cake and Bob Rode will be eighteen. Julie Perry and Marie Matchen complete the list but they aren't divulging any information. Judy Johnson will be nine lovely years old on June 3 and that' s the big day for father and son duo Morrie and Mike Ketchum who share the honors. Teenie little Agnes Holas will have four big years to her credit on June 7. A small but select group of birthday celebrators this week. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ A very special anniversary wish to Alice and Jerry Sullivan who will be celebrating twenty-two years of matrimony on June 1. Grace and Rocky Campo make it an even twenty years to remember on June 5. Wishes for many more to both couples. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Young Doug Miyaki is a patient at McHenry hospital where he is recovering from a bad fall from his bike that resulted in a severely broken arm. It was pinned at the elbow and then put into a cast but complications required removel of the cast and pin and surgery was performed. All is well now but a new cast won't be put on the arm until the end of this week so Doug is going to be there for a few more days at least. He can't receive pnone calls, but cards would go a long way toward cheering him up. Not such a nice thing to happen any time but when you're nine and looking forward to the start of the Little League season it's a catastrophe. Cards should be addressed to Doug Miyaki, McHenry hospital, Room 326 Bed 2. The Humann family returned from a week's vacation in the Northwoods on the Chippewa Flowage. We had a grand time and didn't have quite as much rain as was here. The fish were biting and the mosquitoes weren't so all in all we had a great time. Home is always best though. Bob O'Brien and the Bujak clan met us up there a few days later and we had a fish dinner waiting for them. As a. hedge we took along some tuna which we were happy to bring back home, along with a few fresher varieties, including a nine pound musky. "The Golfers" took their wives out to dinner on Sunday evening to the country club in Richmond where they enjoyed delicious T-bone steaks and it makes me hungry to contem- VHAfHTTIW tfmwiVPP FOR TOWING AND GOING X m SAL* L r, Greatest wagon going for toeing -- Cast your vote for the heavy-duty one. Pull heavy trailer loads along with nine people or a hefty cargo. Round curves, take bumps without tail wagging or bottom dragging. Big V-8 power. Big cargo space. Big comfort. Best buy! BUY NOW AS LOW AS INTERNATIONAL X MODELS Come alive with all-wheel drive--The front-runner for freedom. Step into the ridge-running, stream-leaping, dunescooting Scout and enter a new world of adventure. Spirited V-8 power or choice of two 4-cylinder engines, in three body styles. Take a test ride. BUY NOW AS LOW AS !»40" CRYSTAL plate it. Jerry and Dolores couldn't make it, but Joanne and Lee, Murph and Norb and Bev and Jim were there. A belated birthday dinner was given for WallyKozicki last Sunday afternoon and the Kozicki clan from Chicago made the scene to toast the birthday boy. Joan and Roy Apel entertained Joan's folks on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Piakarski and her brother, Bob, and his family enjoyed the nice rainy day in McHenry. Les and Nedra Eckhart and Bill drove up to Green Bay last weekend to tour the railroad museum. They had beautiful weather and a great time. Nedra' s brother, Wayne Chamblin, and his family met them there and they also went to Sturgeon Bay for the Cherry Blossom festival. On the way back home they stopped at the Wade house in Fond du Lac so they had a real busy weekend. They had a surprise visitor this last weekend. Their brother- in-law, Robert Goold, and wife came out for the day and they brought Mrs. Chamblin along too. Gerry and Lloyd Wagner spent the evening last Saturday at a theatre-restaurant in Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald took a flying trip to visit relatives and friends in Decatur, Pocohontas and Greenville. They brought back rhubarb, peonies, and fresh strawberries that they had picked in the morning before leaving. Welcome back to the Tibbs family after their stay in Colorado where Ben has been stationed. John Arient caught a tenpound catfish in Wonder Lake not too very long ago and they really were surprised. "Old Bluefoot" really brought home the bacon that time! FRI., MAY 31, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 HEBRON VETERAN KILLED Pfc. Harry Walker Braun, Jr., 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Braun, Sr., of Hebron was killed May 19 in Vietnam, where he was serving with the Marines. Notification came On Thursday night when the family was visited by members of the Marine corps. In addition to his parents, h e leaves five brothers and five sisters. Charles, who has been with the Marines in Vietnam, is returning to this country, and Ronald is serving with the Army in Vietnam. DRIVERS INJURED Two drivers were injured at 10:15 Monday morning when one struck the other broadside at the intersection of Chapel Hill and Lincoln roads. Margaret Kennedy of Fox Lake stopped at the intersection and then proceeded, hitting the car of Sandra Russell of Richmond. The first driver was ticketed by sheriff's deputies for failure to yield the right of way. for Graduation Hair Dryer Portable From $24.95 Record Player From $24.95 Portable TV From $79.95 ROUTE 176 AND 31 CRYSTAL LAKE uxmrns PHONE 459-1631 Electric Clock Radio From $12.95 Transistor TaPe Recorder Portable Radio From $22.95 From $5.99 Other Gift Suggestions # High Intensity Lite • Shoe Polishing Kits • Men's & Women's Electric Shavers GREEN STREET MALL CMiY APPLIANCE, INC. 1241 N. Green It. McHenry 385-5500 ITT Beauty In Training CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "They that war against thee shall be as nothing, and as a thing of nought. For I ths Lord thy God will hold thy rigjjt hand, saying unto thes8 Fear not: I will help thee.'8 These verses from Isaiah are the Golden Text of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" is the title of the Lesson. Passages from the denominational textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mar ry Baker Eddy include these lines, "At all times and under all circumstances, overcome evil with good. Know thyself, and God will supply the wisdom and the occasion for a victory over evil." USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Candidates for the Miss McHenry contest are busy with the training course available weekly in anticipation of the June 2 judging. Make-up, hair styling and poise are included in the tips given contestants. HURT IN ACCIDENT Lee Ann Daniel of Chicago was brought to McHenry hospital Sunday evening at 5:26 o'clock after suffering Injuries in an auto accident'on Rt. 12 at State Park road. She sustained a concussion, facial and other injuries. SHOP IN MCHENRY Time, Time According to researchers, t h e a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n male spends in his lifetime a full year telephoning, 5 years shaving and dressing, and 20 years working, 16 years of recreation, and 3 years just waiting. To have a good appetite is half the fun of living. Excessive food spoils the appetite. Moral: save money while enjoying life more. Proms Weddings Summer forma Is ^ Phone 338-4030 cm the Square Famous Brands - Woodstock t introduces a New Powernet ••• with Lycra® Spandex yellowing is out!* Like white-white bras and girdles? Like them to stay that way? Then meet a new group by Exquisite Form using a New Lycra* Powernet that just won't Yellow.* Not in the washer, not in the dryer LIGHT-ON-LIGHT Nylon lace, covering fluffy fiberfill contour cups, with new spandex sides and back for "Action-fit" Pretty, flattering, comfortable and white for life if3259, A 32-36, B&C 32-38, $4.00. Fibers: 100% Nylon. Elastic: Nylon/Spandex Cup Lining: Polyester Fiberfill Q "FOR KEEPS" What a combination! New Spandex elastic sides and back for "Action-fit," coupled with cups of PERMANENT PRESS polyester/cotton. No matter how much you wash and wear FOR KEEPS, it comes out fresh, wrinkle-free and white like new. You'll want this one by Exquisite Form . .. FOR KEEPS -367, A 32-36, B 32-40, C 32-42, $3.00 Fibers: 65% Polyester/35% Cotton. Elastic: Nylon/Spandex brassieres ASSURE "Assure" is Exquisite Form's new panty girdle in two lengths, each featuring New spandex elastic in unique "diamond ring" control Long/eg #1046 and Regular #1044, SML, $7.95. 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