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A PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1972 Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 stop in Galena, 111., and a to Grant's home. Present Awards For Completion Of Swim Lessons The Red Cross swimming lessons which were sponsored by the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association Were completed last Friday, Aug. 4. More than fifty youngsters participated in the program this summer. The weather was quite cool during most of the two weeks. Even so, these true blue (and I do mean blue) kids were out bright and early each morning. There were classes for beginners, advanced begin­ ners, intermediates, swimmer and advanced swimmer. Those that passed the swimming tests received a card. Tim Serritella received the advanced swimmer card. Donna Lasko received the swimmer card. Steve Joly, Debra Krier and Renee Plucinski received the in­ termediate card. Those that received the advanced beginner card were Carol Lasko, Karl Lense and Lori Krier, also Jeff Nylander, Chris Nylander and Matthew Rogers received the beginner card. Although not everyone received the cards, all the children learned a lot. Other youngsters who participated in - the Red Cross swim program were% Jana Williams, Steve Carby, Terrance Waller, Raymond Roach, Glen Coar- son, Kelly Ann Pretzman, K i m b e r l y P r e t z m a n , Christopher Jones. Paul Lense. Jeff Lense, Alicia Joly, Simone Joly and Bob Schooley. Also Cathy Schooley, Mary Schooley, Danny Schooley, Maureen Serritella, Cecelia Serritella, Keith Belzer, Cindy Lou Pedersen, Mark Patterson, Matt Patterson, Michelle Patterson, Buddy Walsh, Johnny Lavin, Paul, Kimberly and Craig Cynowa, Robert Wilke, Arthur and Michele Kreutzer and Jill Wahnrade. Also Linda Humphreys, Donald Humphreys, Julia Hodges, David and Danny Brunow, Michael and Darrin Radcliffe, Susan Marshall and James Thorson. The swim program was under the direction of Miss Cathy Bolger. Three young people from Lakeland Park were the assistant instructors. They are Judy Johnson, Tim Serritella and Donna Lasko. Patricia Schooley, Patricia Lasko and Kathleen Lavin were the mothers who volunteered to supervise at the West Beach during the lessons. A special word of thanks goes to Mrs. Lasko who was in charge of organizing the lessons, registration and forming the classes. TO IOWA AND BACK Cedar Rapids was the destination when Bev Hansen, Louise Altergott and kids and Roberta Humphreys and kids headed westward last week. They visited Lois Choate, who recently moved to Cedar Rapids from Lakeland Park. On the way back they visited Louise's cousin in Delaware, Iowa. Also on the agenda was a LADIES GUILD LUNCHEON Next Tuesday, August is, is the date for the luncheon, fashion show and card party which is sponsored by the St. Patrick's Ladies Guild. Serving will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in St. Patrick's church hall, 3500 W. Washington street. There will be good food, table prizes, and a good time for everyone. Please call and make a reservation, so the ladies will have an idea of how many to expect. To make your reser­ vation, call Mrs. Vicki Bottari at 385-2262. EXHIBIT AT COUNTY FAIR Donna Lasko entered two projects in the 4-H Club exhibit at the McHenry County Fair. Donna was very pleased to learn that she received an A rating on her sewing project and a C rating on her cooking project. Carol Lasko entered her cooking project for the judging. She received a B rating. Both Carol and Donna belong to the Bull Valley Seekers 4-H Club. PACK 351 SOFT BALL GAME Cub Scout Pack 351 will play a Softball game Thursday, Aug. 17 at 6:30 p.m. The game will be played at the Lakeland Parte Community House field; 1717 N. Sunset in Lakeland Park. If the game is rained out, it will be played Friday, Aug. 18. CANDLE OCCASIONS Nine is the lucky number for Jacqueline Richardson as she celebrates her birthday on Aug. 11. Also celebrating on the eleventh are Jim Hansen, Karen Brook, LilAnne Anthony and Joan Becker. Chris Rogers and Randy Fergen will add another candle on Aug. 12. Aug. 13 is a special day for Denise Bucaro, Jim Oeffling and George Hendle. Jerry Rogers and Terri Mai share Aug. 14 as their camjle occasions. Aug. 15 is a red letter day for Margie Becker and Charolette Gehrke. Esther Cygan celebrates on Aug. 16. Jill Wohnrade, Mary Lillian Mueller and Margo Schaedel have a circle around Aug. 17. Mary will be eight years old. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Robert Koczor, who passed away last Friday, Aug. 4. COMMUNITY HOUSE . SCHEDULE Here is the schedule for the Lakeland Park community house as of now. Please call Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 for information regarding the community house. Monday - Aug. 14 - Booked -10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday - Aug. 15 - Boy Scout Meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Here & There In BUSINESS COMPLETES SCHOOL In a continuous program designed to increase the professional capability of the Country companies agency force, Loren Miller, agent in McHenry county, has com­ pleted the Advanced Com­ mercial Property and Casualty school. The school was con­ ducted July 31-Aug. 4 at Illinois W e s l e y a n * u n i v e r s i t y , Bloomington. Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. ij}, 1932) Mrs.| Sarah Sherburne, pioneer of McHenry, celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary at her home with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Harrison, near Ringwood Aug. 17. Mrs. Sherburne has lived with her daughter only four years and previous to that time she lived in McHenry, doing her own work and taking care of her garden and flowers even during her advanced years. Men's HartSchaffner & Marx suits at McGee's for $10.50 and $9.00. . Frankie Gans' Skylarks are furnishing music at Fred Holly's Ball Room, Lily Lake, every Saturday night. Mrs. J.E. Wheeler and Miss Lelah Bacon returned home Monday from Warren, 111., where they spent the weekend with the former's husband. Henry Stilling, Sr., 82 years old died at his home in John- sburg Aug. 14. Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer en­ tertained the Linger Longer club at her home on Waukegan street bunco was played. A n t h o n y S c h n e i d e r , McHenry's radio singer, is now gaining renown as a soloist with dance orchestras. On Sunday night he sang with Carl Moore's orchestra at Twin Lakes. A family reunion of the Blake family was held Sunday af­ ternoon at t>e old homestead now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake and family. Mrs. Edward Dowling left for her home at Dallas, Texas, Wednesday morning, after a Introducing- THE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Treasure TroVe I l awless beauty as seen in Vogue I 05 c t Hand se t in 14k Whi te or Yel low Gold S25 () ( )* Class ica l ly cu t . th is dazz l ing gem is . I 05 c t Se t in 14K N^hi te or Yel low Gold J28 00* Diamond- l ike l -mpra l i te 1 40 c t . Hand se t in 14k Whi te o r Yel low Gold S20 00* ngly beaut i fu l 110 c t . Twin s tones , se t in r ich 14K Whi te or Yel low Gold Si8 00* St rength and beauty in br i l l ian t I mpra l i te I 00 c t . . se t in 14k Whi te or Yel low ( io ld S33 00* First Federal Has Arranged For You To Have One Of These Breathtaking EMPRALITE Rings Now these rings and many others just as beautiful, can be yours at these low, low prices. An outstanding savings to you. ALL YOU DO IS: Open a new savings account of $25.00 or more. OR, add $25.00 to your present account. Another service where serving you comes first. *Plus Illinois Sales Tax FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE 1 FAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE TELEPHONE 459-1400 S A V E . . . WHERE SA VING P A Y S I Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association Hi-I ash ion favor i te in 1 .00 c t . Se t in 14k Whi te Gold only $28.00* •* three weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. F.O. Gans. She will make the trip by auto alone. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 21, 1947) Christine Krinn of Lily Lake was selected by members of the American Legion auxiliary, McHenry Post, to serve as president of that organization for the coming year. Lily Lake residents were\ sorry this weekJo learn of the death of Rocco Paris, 37, owner of Rocky/S tavern. He passed away Aug. 19. A picnic for Holstein breeders of Illinois will be held Aujh-24 at Hickory Creek farm 'at McHenry. Hickory Creek farms are owned by Frank Howard, president of the Howard Foundry Co. of Chicago and the home of the famous "Twenty Grand" bull purchased for $19,500 at the recent Buth Dispersal sale. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Kerns of Woodstock of the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jeanne, to John L. (Jack) Phalin of McHenry. In a simple nuptial service performed in the parsonage of the Lutheran church in Union Grove, Wis., Aug. 16, Mrs. Agnes Lewis was married to Mr. Fred Bienapfl. The couple will make their home on Green street in the home built recently by Mr. Bienapfl. McHenry firends of Rev. Fr. Edward Berthold, former pastor of St. Mary's church here, will be interested to learn that he will celebrate his golden jubilee in Aurora at a special Mass to be said on Sept. 7. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 23, 1962) Samuel E. Winters of McHenry Shores received a broken arm and severe facial injuries sustained Saturday noon when his plane crashed as he attempted to land his air­ plane east of Fox River Grove. A call informing his wife ttiat he intended to end his life preceded the fatal shooting by his own hand of Frank Blaskis, 53, of North Riverside, McHenry. A beautiful wedding at St. Mary's church, Aug. 18, united in marriage Miss Sandra Glosson of West McHenry and Mr. Roger J. May of .McHenry. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the nuptial rite. The Employers Group of Insurance companies an­ nounced this week the recent comprehensive course of in­ surance study by Jack Walsh which was conducted at the home office in Boston, Mass. He has returned to join the insurance firm of his father. Peter H. Freund, 74, a lifelong resident of this area, died Saturday, Aug. 18, at his home on Riverside drive following an illness of a few months. N The studio window of Kotalik's Studio and Camera Center was broken early Wednesday morning and three valuable cameras and kits from the window were taken. The Paul Mandli family are moving this week to West Allis, Wis., where he will begin his teaching and coaching duties early in September. Name Jourdan To District Council SUA ALJOURDAN Thomas S. Kleppe ad­ ministrator of the U.S. Small Business administration has announced the appointment of Al Jourdan of McHenry to its Chicago District Advisory council. Jourdan will serve a two-year term without pay. The SBA helps some eight million small businesses of this country. Kleppe stated that the council is made up of "outstanding and dedicated citizens". Jourdan serves currently as a special assistant to Governor Ogilvie and chairman of the McHenry County Republican Central committee. Rivals In Language Old Lady--in New York- "Isn't it wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic?" Boy~"Yes, granny, but you should hear the bus drivers. Truth Cures Everything "Your wife used to be terribly nervous, and now she is as composed as a cucumber. What cured her?" "The doctor did. He told her that kind of nervousness was the natural result of advancing age." P*- • FLY FOR HANDICAPPED - Precision flying will be a feature at the Campbell airport on Aug. 20, at the airshow being held for the benefit of the Countryside Center for the Handicapped. The center operates a day school and a sheltered workshop for the severely handicapped children and adults of the northwest suburbs of Chicago. The show will include antique and experimental displays, exhibit booths and refreshments, starting at 10:30 a.m. The professional aerobatic show will commence at 1:30. Advance sale price tickets are available at the center and the airport. Plenty of free parking is available. Campbell airport is located at Grayslake, just southwest of the intersection of 120 and 45. Invest In McHenry's Youth Bonds Offered Providing For A Youth Activities Building Now Under Construction Semi-Annual Interest 6% -6V2% -7% Maturing 1 to 15 Years First Baptist Church 509 Front St. Phone 385-0083 Bonds Also Backed by Illinois Baptist State Association The ten year old, rapid growing First Baptist Church of McHenry is providing another service ministry to the people of McHenry. A youth activities building is under construction to provide a recreational facility for all the young people of the community. Perhaps you would like to invest in this effort by purchasing bonds offered by the church to provide for this construction. Call or write the church office.