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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE Cub Scouts Visit Union Railroad Museum The Railroad Museum in Union, was the end of the line when Cub Scout Pack 351 had an outing Saturday, Oct. 14. The scouts boarded the bus in front of St. Patrick's church at 12:30 noon and returned at 4:30 p.m. This was a family outing and was well attended by scouts and parents. Especially notable was the large number of fathers. It is hoped that even more will be on hand for the next trip. 9 Mr. Carlson was the bus driver for the occasion. Dave Nylander, Cubmaster, and daughter, Julie, and Al Smith, Assistant Cubmaster, and daughter, Nancy, participated (in the adventure. Other parents ;who went along were Joe jEisele, Ron Creutz, Elias Betancourt, Al Thorson, Bob Wasilowski and Ruth Roach. Also, David Simmons' Uncle, Carl. The Cub Scouts who attended were Keith Belzer, Mike Leon, Ray Roach, Greg Ernst, Don Smith, Paul Knapik, Scott and Curt Reyberg, Jeff and Chris Nylander, John Armond, Pete Wasilowski, Mark Klapperich, David Simmons, Greg Eckstein, Scott Truckenbrod, Tony Wember, Mike Sabatka, Jim Thorson, Jeff Schaefer and Bob Kinsey. Also, Bob Tonyan, Mike Eisele, Tom Creutz, Mark and Victor Betancourt, arid Mark and Jeff Lawrence. CUB SCOUT PACK 351 MEETING Cub Scout Pack 351 held its first Pack meeting of the fall season in St. Patrick's church hall on Sept. 29. Father Kulak and Father Cahill opened the meeting. A film on ecology was viewed by those attending the meeting. The emphasis was on recycling. Chris Nylander finished his Wolf Book and received the Wolf badge and pin and also earned a Gold Arrow. Mark Betancourt, Bob Kinsey, Joe Doherty and Jeff OCTOBER 20, 1972 starting to feel a little better. Pat McCarthy had hip and neck surgery last Sept. 27. This was the result of an accident two years ago. Pat spent her birthday (Oct. 1) in the hospital. What a way to celebrate a birthday. Pat is at home, recovering nicely, now. 1385-6517 Twice Told Tales Nylander were recognized as going into Webelos. There will be two Webelos Dens this year. Mike Sabatka will be the leader for Den l and Al Smith will be the Webelojs; leader for Den 2. 1 LAKELAND PARK WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS Vicki Bottari and Helen Strandquist were the hostesses for the Lakeland Park Women's Club meeting which was held Oct. 12. The highlight of the meeting was the wine tasting party. The wines featured were German wines which were imported from Germany. Vicki and Helen served a variety of sausage and cheese, which were from a specialty shop in Chicago. The com­ bination of these delicious foods and the wines made for a great party. During the business part of the meeting several matters were taken care of. A definite date was set for the trip to Haeger Pottery, which is Nov. 1. This outing will start with the tour of Haeger Pottery and then on to lunch at the Chateau Louise restaurant in Dundee. The ladies will meet at the Lakeland Park community house at 8 a.m. Anyone who does not have a ride may call Mary Dobbins (385-8737), Beverly Walinski (385-6526) or Dorothy Lense (385-6517) to make arrangements for transportation. It was also decided at this meeting that there will be no Snow Ball Dance this year. It's kind of sad to see this tradition falling by the way side. VACATION IN NORTH Mary and Lester Dobbins joined Mr. and Mrs. Floyd of Arlington Heights on a vacation trip in the North. They started out Oct. 4 on an eight day tour of the Lake Superior region, up into Canada and also Detroit, Mich. They had a wonderful trip and expecially enjoyed the scenery. It was a perfect time to see the beautiful autumn foliage. HOME FROM THE HOSPITAL Was glad to hear that Petey Oakford is home from the hospital where she underwent open heart surgery. She is BIRTHDAY CAKES ANDCANDLES Last Friday, Oct. 13, was the big day for Tom Mueller and Ernie Schooley. On Oct. 15, Stevie Mai and Jennifer Jo Olszewski celebrated candle occasions. Jennifer was two years old. On Oct. 16 the Rogers family helped daughter, Patty, celebrate her birthday. Jean Parisi, Pete Parisi and Betty Bockman shared Oct. 17 as their birthdate. Oct. 18 was a special day for a lot of Lakeland Parkers. Namely, Jim Franklin, Judy Meineke Irwin, Eva Bott, Dawn Dolenski, Terry Licastro and Jeff Lense. This was Jeff's seventh birthday. Oct 19 was Helga Broemm's special day. Ed Druml, Jr., Polly Licastro and Doneen Marie Druml have a circle around Oct. 20. Doneen will be six years old. Oct. 21 is a red letter day for Michael Malin, Kirk Adam Jorgenson and Steven Gehrke. This will be Kirk's second birthday and Steven will be eight years old. Joe Prazak and Ken Grothman share Oct. 22 as their special day. Strike up the band for Dennis Druml, Petey Oakford and Jay Osman, who celebrate bir­ thdays on Oct. 24. John Licastro, Jr., and Fred An­ thony, Jr., will add another candle on Oct. 25. Dana Ann Druml will have one candle on her birthday cake on Oct. 26. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Oct. 16 was the anniversary date for Bette and Bill Kamp This was their twenty-fourth anniversary. Ann and Wally Kuhns celebrated their nineteenth wedding an­ niversary on Oct. 17. The big day for Kay and Ed Druml was Oct. 18. They celebrated 31 years of wedded bliss. Murph and Norb Kwiatek will dance the anniversary waltz on Oct. 23. This will be their twenty-second wedding an­ niversary. Gerry and Lloyd Wagner's anniversary date is Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazzoni will celebrate their wedding anniversary on the twenty-fourth also. This will be their fifty-second anniversary. FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 27, 1932) A^pretty wedding took place at St. Patrick's church, Oct. 22, when Miss Mary Bolger became the bride of Mr. Harold Evans of Woodstock. Father O'Rourke read the nuptial high Mass which was sung by Misses Dorothy Knox and Clara Miller. For the next two weeks you can trade in your old radio tubes, any kind, and we will allow one third off on new Radiotrons or Cunningham tubes. Bring in your old tubes, Carey Electric shop. Mrs. E.E. Bassett received injuries to her right hand on Monday when it became ac­ cidentally caught in an electric wringer. The middle finger was severely crushed and three stitches were taken in a deep gash. The Zion Evangelical Lutheran will hold its annual mission service Oct. 30. This is Girl Scout week. Throughout the United States this week the Girl Scouts are being particularly recognized because this month is the an­ niversary of the birth of Mrs. Julia Low, who founded the Girl Scouts of America. An unusual sight was wit­ nessed by residents in this vicinity on Wednesday about noon when a big black and white amphibian type plane, bearing the name "Sikorsky" circled the city and made a happy landing on the waters of the Fox river near the new bridge. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 30, 1947) While the Armistice Day, Nov. 11, observance this year will be much the same as in the past, consisting of a solemn JOURNEY TO KANSAS In case anyone missed me last week, I was in Kansas. Our family, Rudy, I and the kids, went to Manhattan, Kan. We visited Rudy's sister and her family, Wally and Bill Hankley, and daughters, Lisa and Cindy. The scenery was quite pretty. The leaves were beginning to change colors. We totured Kansas State University, where Bill teaches. It was especially nice to see our nieces. We hadn't seen them since they were babies. YOU NEVER HOD IT SO LIGHT A LONGLINE STRETCH BRA ( *632) Silky Qiana' nylon cups and panel . Powerknit panels lor com­ fort and control Center cut-out creates a rounder look Light ly bon#d Wide bottom band, stretch tab on straps White only B36-42. C36 44 $6 (#633. D cup 36-44, $7 ) B LIGHTWEIGHT PANTY GIRDLE (*7632) . Al l the control you need Extra tummy-control Cl ing cut is Magic Mesh stretch insert at back keeps waist a lways in place White only S M L XL $7 the new silky lighter-than-ever underfashion fabric AMAZING COMFORT AMAZING CONTROL 12VRBL6 Light? You've never known anything like this before. It's Lovable's fab­ ulous new family of underfashions "You Never Had It So Light". With a totally new kind of powerknit...soft, silky, persuasive, ultra-comfortable and just ounces light! It's a fashion innovation that might otherwise cost you a fortune...but not when the name is Lovable. Take it from us, "You Never Had It So Light"...at prices that are so budget-right! spurgeoiVs STRETCH BRA (#732) Fiberl i l l -shaped cups of si lky Qiana - nylon Light powerkmt sides & back tor t i t and comfort Center cut-out assures a natural roundness Stretch tab on straps White A32-36, B32 38. C32-38 $4 D CONTROL BRIEF (*7332) Light and com­ fortable as can be with wonderful control Extra tummy-tr imming control Lacy cl ing cuffs Magic- Mesh back insert holds waist m place White S M. L. XL. $5 MAGIC-MESH" BACK INSERT MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 , McHENRY STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-4:30 - memorial service for the war dead, at least one other im­ portant - activity locally will take place. It is the much discussed legal hearing in­ volving McHenry County which will enter its final stages when brought into court. A final determination of whether this county will remain with Will, DuPage and Kane counties in the eleventh congressional district or whether it will be lined up with DuPage and Kane only will be made. One of the largest gatherings ever to take place in McHenry, certainly one of the most ex­ cited and enthusiastic, was present to witness last Friday evening's homecoming game on the local high school football field. The thrilling game climaxed a day of many highlights and saw the McHenry Warriors defeat a strong Lake Geneva squad. Mr. and Mrs. since last Saturday are the Raymond Ettens. Mrs. Etten being the former Miss Pauline Lunkenheimer of Pistakee Bay. The groom is the son of William Etten of Volo. The couple were married in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Fr. J.A. Vanderpool at St. Patrick's church. Five young men from Lily Lake and Lilymoor com­ munities surely feel a great amount of pride for a very generous act of the past week. When a neighbor of the five youths, John Wenberg, was in need of blood transfusions. The boys were Bob Tenner, Donald Schiavonia, George Reske, Harold Wilier and Bob Einspar. M.L. Schoenholtz attended a service officers convention in Springfield last week. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 1, 1962) A Plymouth station wagon stolen from the garage of the Eppel brothers farm, three miles west of McHenry, last Monday, was found a complete wreck by the sheriff's patrol north of Alden. Burns sustained in her home resulted in the death Oct. 28 of Mrs. Jean Potocki of Lakeland Park. She died in St. Elizabeth's hospital where she was transferred from McHenry hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koberstineof Spring Grove have made six trips into Mexico from 1947 to 1962 and on Friday Nov. 9 at the Community Methodist church social hall they will be guests of the McHenry Woman's club to show the best slides of their six trips. In addition to the Koberstines, Adele Froehlich and Mary Ann Wegener will sing several numbers. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Weber. James S. Gillette, Shady Lane, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, died at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, at the age of 72. He had been in poor health for the last two years. As the Plaindealer went to press on Wednesday afternoon of this week, Senator Everett M. Dirksen arrived in McHenry county and was speaking before a large crowd as guest of the County Central Republican committee at a luncheon held at Martinetti's. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dirksen were entertained at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Varese in McHenry. A McHenry mother and six children riding in her car narrowly escaped injury last week when someone from a passing car is believed to have fired a shot at them as the vehicle passed by PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- jectional taste.) SPORTSMANSHIP? "Dear Editor: "Regarding Flushing and Restraining Devices (I didn't know existed!) I received an unsolicited catalog from Boatmans of Bainoridge, Ohio, and somehow I didn't feel, nor sleep so well last night. "Amongst other devices this firm has to offer are: "Push-Button Battery operated by Transmitter, Super Stinger Coil Sure Shock Dog Collars, - Signal picked up by Receiver Antenna, where it is Amplified and sent on to the Electrods, touching the dog's neck. Really lets your dog know when he's doing something wrong! l mile range - price $299.95 - or - "The Little Lightning Shocking Collar, or, the Challenger Shocking Collar, diminishing in price, with range of effectiveness. "Then there's an Obedience Training Collar, with Metal Spikes, guaranteed to teach the most stubborn dog respect, assuring him you are his master. "Also a "Stop Bark (!) as well as Bite Muzzle." (I'd like to muzzle the guy who invented it!) "And a contraption called a Coon Squaller. Made to sound like a coon in distress. Find more Coon Eyes! Make 'em look down! Scare him, and he'll show his eyes! Find their eyes! Scare 'on down fast! Half the fun of the chase is to see the coon at the end! (It says.) Not available in other stores." "There's also a Coon Eye Shiner, An Amber Lantern, also a flashlight affair that clips onto the visor of your cap. "There exists, also, a Wonder Wick, attracts Deer up to Vfe mile, -- exciting alluring aroma, .- and masks the odor of man. For bow and arrow hunters and gunners. "And, a Super Stop Liquid against fox-deer, rabbit - op- posums. A hi-test ingredient to be sprayed into your dog's face. AT CANCER MEETING - Participants In the annual meeting of the Illinois division, American Cancer society, at Chicago last week include two members of the McHenry county unit's hoard, Mrs. Carl Dorsch, Cary, and Dr. Charles Lockwood, Marengo, unit president and a hoard member of the Illinois division. About 4M people partif ipate in the annual meeting -all volunteer workers In the fight against cancer. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Ringwood News Church Women Hold Weekend Rummage Sale We really goofed last week and failed to bring to your attention the rummage sale at the Ringwood church today Friday, Oct. 20 a.m. to 6 p.m. and tomorrow Saturday, Oct. 21, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Do come and see our bargains, some furniture, carpeting, clothing and lots of treasures for you to select. It's not given internally, but works on the dog the same way. Unquote. "There's also an assortment of battery-operated 2 ft., Electric Dog, Sticks with prongs, rubber handle and carrying strap. "Compels him to mind at once." (Designed as if it could be used to either shock or beat into submission) "And last but not the least. "The Hot Shot Dog Shocker - Live Head" "The world's most powerful Dog Shocker. It's extra long barrel reaches out to subdue even the wildest dogs. Its Super\ Sparking Coil penetrates even the thickest fur. Unquestionably the most powerful shocker available." "This is Sportsmanship?! "I find that animals respond more to Love than Brutality! "In Sincerity, "EvelynGustafson (Mrs. Earl) "7111 N. Oak Street "Wonder Lake, 111. 60097" f t Fain the time! ...To Bet Rid of Many Tough Fall Weeds ..To Feed Your Lawn FOP Winter Protection the EA8Y way with... Iwo-Way Winter Green "laei I I I I I I I FAIL FERTILIZER I .. . feed roots now for winter ™ protection, and a head start • for spring. B ONLY 8786 | I I I / Eliminate many well-established fall weeds now and give your lawn a head start for Spring. ONLY $I09B covers 10,000 sq. ft. 8PEGIAL FORMULA 10,000 sq. ft. Recommended for starting new lawns! Greenfield... ask somebody who knows! Elanco guarantees you will be satisfied with the performance of any Greenfield product, when used as directed, or your money back. Simply send evidence of purchase to: Elanco Products Company, A Division of Eli Lilly & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206, U.S.A. rJianaaamju Reg. DuPont T.M. 3729 West Elm Street BIRTHDAY Little Kim Kuhrt is celebrating her birthday today, Oct. 20. She is that important age of one year. UNICEF The children of the Ringwood church area will be out to trick or treat for UNICEF on Sunday afternoon Oct. 29 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. There will be sandwiches and goodies for the children after they come back to the church. These will be served by the mothers and the ladies of the church. "500" CARD CLUB There was a small group that turned out for "500" at the Paul Walkington home last Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Benoy and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Low. A good time was had by all even tho' the group was small. FISH Several women in the Wonder Lake-Ringwood area met at a steering committee meeting the first of the week to see what they could do about getting a FISH group started in the Wonder Lake area. The FISH group is a community group ready to render a helping hand whenever a neighbor calls for help. Members of all faiths belong; it is not sponsored by any particular church. FISH members help their neighbors in many ways. They are people who see everyone as their neighbor; who welcome the opportunity for the stewardship of time and talent to be expressed in a simple, practical way. There is no charge for their service, and no one has to listen to a lecture in return for the help given them. Remember we are just starting to get organized .so anyone wishing more in­ formation about FISH or wanting to volunteer their services may do so by calling 653-3537. We will keep you posted as to the progress of this thoughtful group and do think about it. Right now they need help to get started. ABOUTTOWN Mrs. Mabel Hawley recently spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Chicago. Recent visitors at the Brennan-Hepburn home were former residents, Bob and Lor Brennan, who now live in Solon Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Sycamore and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden of Rockford. Last Friday Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and her sister, Mrs. Russell Soddy, attended the visitation in Kenosha for Madeline Mellin, sister of Mary Swensen, a former resident of this area. Mr. and Mrs. John Madison of Kenosha called on his sister, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, last Sunday. They were ac­ companied by their son, Eugene Madison of Portland, Ore. Diane Christopher and Gary Linstad of Appleton, Wis., were visitors last weekend of the Art Christophers. McHenry, Illinois / Foupd Two men were talking to­ gether in the public library. Said one: "The dime novel has gone. I wonder where it's gone to?" The other, who knew some­ thing of literature in its various phases, answered cynically: "It's gone to two dollars and fifty cents."