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h: - - v > r "V* • . -• / \ 4 i • , '*sv;v •; ' » SERVING; THE CHAIN-O-LAH;ES K PAGE*? - SEdTION 2 ION SINCE 1875 FRIDAY, JA Lakeland Park Carole Humann 3&5-1605 i . 16,1970 Little -League Plans Roller Skating Party The annual Little League roller skating party As sched- ulcd--for Wednesday, Feb. 11, at the Just For Fun Roller Kink on lit. 31. The party will last from 7:30 to 10:30 p*m. and the whole family is invited to come and participate in the fun. Tickets have been given to all the managers of the Boys Baseball Club and will also be sold at the door. Shoe skates will be available to anyone who wishes to rent them. The base­ ball program for the boys of our community is supported en­ tirely by the proceeds from the skating party and the annual dance given in the fall. All un­ iforms and equipment are sup­ plied. Give the boys a helping hand and have an enjoyable eve­ ning with your family as a div­ idend. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancella­ tions for the community house must be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Thursday, Jan. 15 - McCullom - Lake Conservation Club meet­ ing - 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19 - Weight Watchers - 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20 - Boy Scout meeting - 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Regular Board meet­ ing - 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22 - Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H Club meeting - 7:30 p.m. ' X' - ' '* GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 The meeting was opened with the flag ceremony. The troop went into patrols to discuss badges and other things. Treats were served by patrol 4 and we sang songs. The girls who completed all the requirements for their badges which they are working on received slips of paper saying they had passed and would get the badge. Our patrols are very busy with badgework. Tina did a project fbr the troop. Respectfully sub­ mitted, Linda Vick and Joan Lingeman, Troop Scribes. i BOWLING NEWS The league has appointed a new secretary who was very good about getting the stand­ ings into the column on time, however, this gal flubbed and 3missed the deadline by a coun- I try mile. Aggie Prazak has con­ sented to fill the remaining time as secretary for the Couples League. These stand­ ings do not include the bowling of last Saturday night. Hopefully they will be included in next week's column. As of Dec. 27 bowling night the first place team was the Gutter Cle^ftets with 20-8 fol­ lowed py^the Dum Dums with 19-9../the Chex and the R-B's are ned for third with 18-10. The Swingers are in fifth place with 15}£-12% and the Schmoos are sixth with 13-15. The Fol Doms and the Playmates are tied for seventh with 12-16 apiece. The Pour Sixes are in ninth spot with 11-17 and the Apples are tenth with 10J4-17& The Gamblers arc hot on their heels in eleventh place only half game behind* with 10-18. In twelfth spot are the Alley Cats with 9-19. With the teams so close it's anybody's guess as to what the standings are now. -- ADVERTISEMENT-- Attention Home Ownos S"H"6 "MS Four Homes Selected A selected number of homes in your county are going to be chosen in an all out advertising campaign for a new 1970 Aluminum backed vinyl house siding by one of the largest manu­ facturers in American in­ dustry. For those homes accepted to introduce the new house siding the factory will in­ stall all the necessary la­ bor and materials to com­ plete an exceptional job at ( factory cost this can mean a savings to you of' 40-50 even 70 per cent. Do you feel your home may be one we are looking for? You and you atone by call­ ing 815-459-4578 or 312- 526-5688 can tell us about yout home. Special factory financing can pav all your bills, re-sides your home and yyur monthly payments will be cwie half of what you now are paying. --ADVERTISEMENT -- Marv George leads the list in men's series scratch with a 624 which only goes to show what can be done on four bowls of wheaties and a glass of milk! Karen Crook leads the gals in the high series scratch with her 497. That's going to take a.while to beat. Bill Jaen- icke leads in the series with handicap with a 637 and Joy­ ce Braun has 610 with handi­ cap to take the lead in the gals division. Average-wise the top bowlers are Roy Apel with 173, Bill Schabow, Jr., with 172, Tony Kalva and Frank Bartos with 169 each and Jay Osmon with 167. The gals are topped by Karen Crook with a 147 av­ erage, Doris Schabow with 140, Aggie Prazak with 138 and Barb Meurer and Joyce Leo­ pold with 129 each. BOY SCOUT NEWS A special meeting was call­ ed for last Tuesday night to decide the fate of" the Lake­ land Park troop. The notice was sent to all parents and was posted in the corner store. It also appeared in the Plaindealer although it was not under the Lakeland Park heading. The troop has been active in lake­ land Park for a good many years and hopefully will con­ tinue to be available to the boys of the community. The boys are willing and only need adult lea-, dership to have a successful scouting experience. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated birthday greetings to Darlene Licastro Whose birth­ day was on Jan. 3. Ron Bier- man and Kevin Hahndorf cel­ ebrated on Jan. 10 and Jo- Lynn Glosson was five years old on the tenth also. Mary Ellen Johnson celebrated her OFFICER-GRADUATES -- These three local po­ lice department officers were among forty- six northern Illinois mjen who recently completed training in Northern Illinois university's second Police institute of the 1969-70 school year. The three left to right, are Isaac A. Baker, Mc- Henry police department, 7403 Oneida drive, Wonder Lake; Robert Fair, Harvard, P.D., 502% N. Second street, Harvard, and Theodore D. Pierce, Woodstock P.D., 816 Jewett street, Woodstock. fourteenth birthday on Jan. 12 and Mark Rogers was ten on the twelfth. Mary Hester was five on that day. Phillip Flem­ ing also celebrated his fifth birthday which was on Jan. 13. Les Eckhart blew out his birth­ day candles on the thirteenth. Cathy - Humann will be sweet sixteen on the sixteenth. Kay Luing celebrates on the sev­ enteenth along with Michael Burmann who will be ten years old . Pe'arl Koester celebrates on the eighteenth with Robert Schumann who will be nine years old. Jan. 19 is birthday day for Shirley Lamberg who will be sweet sixteen and for Tina Li­ castro who is ten, Beth Koch who is twelve and for Jack Oakford who isn't telling. Ag­ nes Clove and Dorothy Moore share the honors On Jan. 20 and Lynn Giacomo and Cindy Druml celebrate on the twenty- first. Ilappy^days to all of you and may this be the best year yet. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ v Still waltzing through life to­ gether are Alma and Paul Brushaber who celebrated their fifty-third wedding anniversary on Jan. 10. Ken and Gloria Van- ek celebrated twenty-three years of wedded bliss on the tenth. Elmira and A1 Kujak cel­ ebrated their thirty-second an­ niversary on Jan. 15. Ron and Barb Meurer celebrate seven­ teen years of happiness togeth­ er on Jan. 17 and Joan and Paul Schwegel celebrate their twen­ ty-first anniversary on the eighteenth. Leroy and Clara Fround celebrate their second wedding anniversary on the twentieth. Art and Glady Hafer celebrate on the twenty-first and Charlene and Ron Mueller celebrate on Jan. 22. Many more happy years together. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Or slipping, or sliding, or slushing whichevor you prefer! I'm very happy to report that 500 wrapped Christmas gifts were delivered to the children of Dixon through our Operation Santa Claus. Each person who gave even the most minute gift did so much towards making the Christmas of a child so happy. The largest share of giving was done by Mary paurio and Nedra Eckhart who not only col­ lected and delivered the gifts, but wrapped and marked each one. Start collecting likely ob­ jects or toys now and have a head start on Operation Santa Claus '70 version. A huge pat on the back to all of you, you deserve it. Little Michelle Ann Druml, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Druml was baptized last Sunday, Jan. 11 at St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg by Father Geoffrey Wirth in a meaningful ceremony at 1:15. Her sponsors' were her aunt Donna, Mrs. David Druml, and her uncle, Kevin Druml. Dinner was held for the immediate family at the home of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Druml, on Shorehill drive. Marie Matchen has returned recently from a trip to Mus­ kegon, Mich., where she visited with her daughter, Linda Stapp, and her family. Marie comes and goes frequently according to her little granddaughters who call hjr "Airport Grandma!" C o i f f i r m a t i o n c e r e m o n ­ ies were held last Saturday at St. Patrick's and St. Mary's for seventh and eighth grade students and were presided over by Bishop O'Niel of Rockford: Among those in the confirmation class were Kim Ludwig, Cathy Campo, Mary Humann, Colleen Rogers and Ed and Kent Choate. The ceremony at St. Patrick's which we attended was very im­ pressive and joyful. The con­ gregation and the class joined in the singing with the guitar­ ists who provided part of the music along with the tradition­ al choir and organ. Mary Hester celebrated her fifth birthday with the help of her friends, Tammy Krug, Craig Cynowa and Barbara Hu­ mann along with her sisters, Carol and Susie, and brother^ Danny. They were served tra­ ditional birthday cake and ice cream and played games. The sick list has been astro­ nomical lately. Mrs. DeVries was a patient at Memorial hos­ pital where she was treated for an ear infection. Dick Abbott is also on the sick list along with George Manning who are also patients at Memorial. Nan­ cy Tibbs is still confined to bed with rheumatic fever. Michelle Druml has recovered com­ pletely from surgery performed during the holidays at McHen- ry hospital. Also hospitalized at McHenry was Donna Druml who was quite ill with pneu­ monia. David was granted an emergency leave and brought home by the Red Cross. He was home within two days but is leaving again on Friday for Vietnam where he has four months remaining of his tour of duty. A very happy Jan. 16 to Jack Slaughter. Thanks to all who gave news to the column. I apologize for not having all of it on time when you were so prompt. We made a great discovery the other day. There are only twenty-four hours each day, very shocking. Sometimes a thirty-four hour day would be just right and then there are the days that are too long before four hours have passed. Only seventy some days until baseball season opens! One Spanish explorer built a ship in St. Augustine, Florida, and sailed it to Spain, 50 years before the Pilgrims thought of the Mayflower. [ A 2 Z Building & Remodeling Co. Custom Homes - Stores - Offices - Apartments - Industrial NEW CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING... Carpentry Heating Garages Batheooms Concrete Roofing Rm. Additions Aluminum Siding Masonry Dormers Kitchens Storms Cabinets Office Partitions FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED PHONE 815-385-0830 or 312-428-1213 & Grand Opening of McHenry's new Oldsmobile Headquarters: V. WHAT HAVE GOT TO LOSE? Look around you! Ask yourself if you've done all you can to protect yoiir home against the threat of fire. Think about in­ creasing property values and home improvements or additions which may have seriously out­ dated your present home in­ surance protection. Then, find out how Stat& Farm . . . the number one company in home insurance . . . can give you all the protection you'll probably ever ne^ed for your home. DENNIS CONWAY 3314 WEST. ELM ST. PHONE 385-7111 STAVI FARM STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY INSURANCt Home OHice: Bloomington, Illinois » ./ abac*--' We invite you to escape from the ordinary! Bring .the whole family along to see the new 1970 Oldsmobile models--and join in our Grand Opening Celebration. We're mighty proud of our brand new showroom and con­ venient new location. And our modern new service area that's tooled <Tp and staffed up for service that's far beyond the ordi- also jgot some Grand Opening specials on new Value-Rated used cars and service work that ould make you mighty glad you came by. Let's get acquainted this week--we're new in town and eager to make friends! A nary. We've Idsmobiles, Buick -Opel Phone 385-7200 907 No.rront 1 L t