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w Two-- Page Four THE McHENfiY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 2, 1965 LAKELAND PARK NEWS ItAKB vosvtant -- 9H4IH HOLD SPECIAL HOME OWNERS MEETING SEPT. 12 Special General Meeting On Sunday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m. there will be a special general meeting at the community house for all members of the Lakeland Park property owners association. This meeting will be a new report on our road progress and should be of interest to all homeowners in the community. Let's show our interest by having a good attendance at this meeting. Lakeland Woman's Club Tonight will be the start of a new season for the Lakeland' Park ^Woman's Club and we hope it will be a good turn out for this first meeting. I'm sure that Jo Rizzo's committee has something special lined up for thv night as it is a social, and Wf hope all of our old members and a lot of new ones will1- come arid join us. The meeting starts at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. Community House Schedule •'or all reservations and cance lalions call Jo Rizzo at 385- 27 >S. Wednesday, Sept. 1-- 8 p.ri. -- Special board meeting vith block captains. Thursday, Sept. 2, 8:30 p.m. Lakeland Pi rk Woman's Club Social ni.cht. Saturday, Sept. 4-- 9:.' 0 to 12, Lakeland Park 4-H CI lb. Birthday Wishes Birthday wishes go to Paul Sc'iwegel, Jr., who will be 15 on the 3rd of September, to Jo'inny Florek who will be 8 on the 4th, and to Billy Eckha -t who will be a teenager on th-' 5th. iBelated birthday wishes go to Steve Jaenicke and his dad, Bi.l, who both share the same da/, Aug. 30, with Steve turning 10. Also to coach Perry v 1 o celebrated on the 27th. the West Suburban hospital in Oak Park this week. Also to Helen Kraskiewicz who is home recuperating, but still not feeling too good after her operation. To Mary and Joseph Lanz's 3 year old grandson who fell and dislocated his shoulder and had to have it in a cast. We hope Pam Sehwegel's hands are doing better after her freak accident. She was washing up a mixing bowl after baking a cake for her grandma and accidently hit it against the sink shattering the bowl and getting both of her hands badly cut. Several stitches were needed and she was- still in the. hospital on Monday. Hope you are home by now Pam fjind able ,to , use your hands. At least you will be able to got out of doing dishes for a while. Hope Bob Ko/y's foot heals without any complications, having stepped on a rusty spike at his brother's home in Texas while they were there. What a way to end a vacation. little League A play-off between the Mc- •Cullom Lake All Stars and the L&keland Park All Stars ended with Lakeland Park taking tv\ o out of three games, the ,ast game being very close and exciting all the way through with Lakeland Park winning 6 to 5. This coming Saturday we will play Wonder Lake in a play off game at Wonder Lake in the last game of the season. Hope we have a good showing t(. cheer our boys on to victory. The Little League dance is creeping up on us, being only one week away. Hope you gals have your dresses and your baby sitter all lined up for that night, Sept. 11. The VFW is the place and the time is 9 p.m. Twins Born In Subdivision Joan and Jim Mooney of Lakeland Shores were blessed with a set of identical twin boys on Aug. 11 at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. Robert James weighed in at 4 lbs. and R'.chard Jeffrey weighed in at 5 lbs. 10 oz. The boys were still in the hospital at this writing but should be home scon. Waiting at home for their brothers are Kim, 3 years old and Jimmy 5 years old. Our very best to the whole family oil this joyous occasion. Get-Well Wishes Our very best wishes go to Charlene Wimmer who was in ff you've never flown an airplane.. just $5 puts you at the controls of a Cessna 150 For only $5 you can sit in fhepQof a b< at alongside a government-lic. nsed instructor end fly a Cessna 1j0 while he explains and demon- 8 rates how easy a Cessna handles. Later youH be presented a flight leg with your first flight lesson catered...a permanent record that is yours to keep and add to! Yon can fly every day or once a week or whatever your time will allow. You can finance your lessons for less than Simper week for a complete private pilot's rating; inclining everything. Call today, fly now I Phone 815-648-3552 Gait Flying Service, Inc. Greenwood Rd. Greenwood, III. Go West on Route 120 to Greenwood Road then North to Gait Airport Strolling Through The Park Steven and his dad, Bill Jaenicke, both celebrated their birthdays in a double celebration on Sunday with Bunny serving barbecues and a birthday cake to grandmas, grandpas, aunts and uncles. Jan and Bob Kozy and daughter. Terry, just returned from 18 days on the road travelling across 12 middle west and western states. In California they visited Bob's aunt and uncle at San Bernadino for 5 days and also did some sightseeing. visiting Disneyland, and other places of interest. On the way back they stopped back in Texas at Bob's brother's home and visited them for several days. They really travelled in style, going with Bob's folks in their air-condition car and I guess it was a< real blessing, in the hot weather out there. Last Saturday evening Nedra Eckhart was host to her club with about twenty ladies and a few husbands coming out. Johnny Florek will celebrate his eighth birthday on Sept. 4 with a double celebration as his grandfather, Edward Evans, also shares this day. The party will be held at Floreks on Saturday. Colleen Rode was guest of honor at a birthday party given by her sister, Leah, and Nancy Matthews. Her guests were Carole Matthews and Roger Emery. Dennis Kozicki surprised his family with a telephone call to come and pick him up at the airport as he had an 11 day pass from the Army before being sent on to his duty. I am sure his family was quite thrilled and will take advantage of the time home. Norb Kwiatek won a first place trophy at a golf tournament his company sponsored last Saturday. Congratulations Norb. Bev and Jim Wickenkamp and family went into the city to Bev's folks on Sunday to join in the celebration of their nephew's baptism. Evelyn, Barbara and Jody Osmon visited the Madsens in Chicago for three days last week. The Madsens were neighbors of the Osmons when they lived in Chicago. Marion and Jim Duffy, and Lil and Chuck Benes helped Gloria Vanek celebrate her birthday last week- Glor won't say what number this is. Petey Oakford's girl friend, Rosemary Haase, and sons, Bob, Jim and Steve, visited recently and celebrated Bob's birthday with fish fry at a local restaurant. Also among their recent guests, were Sr. M. Fides and her companion Sr. M. Emelina, who visited with Brother H. Gregory who has recently returned from Europe. They had a very nice visit and supper before returning to Chicago. Gloria Flannigan is sporting a slightly hoarse voice after cheering the Cubs on to victory at the Braves game in Milwaukee last Sunday. The Flannigans were among a bus load of people from the Moose who saw the game and proceeded to a dinner at the West Allis Moose Lodge. Also in the group were Vickey and Len Bottari, Bill and Doris Schabow, and Joe and Jeanette Koerper. Kathy Burmann was feted at a party celebrating her fourth birthday on Aug. 26. Helping with the festivities were Anita Rebel, Angie Burmann, Bridget Holas, Julie Brooks, Laurie Dargatz and brothers, Bi Hie and Michael. The whole Burmann clan arrived on Sunday to complete the celebrations. Vickey Bottari entertained a number of ladies with a demonstration followed by the usual It's A Nyes for School 1325 N. Riverside Dr. un-controlled calories. Holly Arient marked her sixth birthday with cake and ice-cream for friends Danny Duffy, Paul Cynowa, Michael and Randy Funk and her sister, Patty, and brothers, John and Don. Their mamas used the occasion to play some cards and also managed to have an enjoyable time. After a very quiet summer at the Perry residence the place is really jumping. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Crear of Polo spent, several days visiting, On Saturday Bill took Julie out to dinner to celebrate their fifth anniversary. After learning of the occasion, they were presented with a cake by the waitress while the band played "The Anniversary Waltz." Julie's mom, Mrs. Arthur Mole of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is visiting for a week. Imagine she was s l i g h l l y surprised to see her grandson's progress since his birth and her last visit last November. Among the -spectators were Tee Ru jak. Lee Bujak and Carole Uuniann. who watched their husbands play ball last Sunday at ihe Johnsburg school. After the 1K-1 game they joined the rest of the crowd for a picnic and corn roast. No one suffered from sunburn but the mosquitoes had a real feast. Marv and Shirley George and family returned from camping in Northern Wisconsin last Saturday. Except for a few cold nights toward the end of the week and a.run-in with a couple of skunks, they had a real good time. The Mcurers had a houseful last Sunday with Barb's family, consisting of thirteen children and twelve adults enjoying barbecue chicken and trimmings. WONDER LAKE NEWS MARY LOU HABTOO 653-7176 DAN TRONSON COMPLETES BASIC ARMY TRAINING Daniel L. Tronson, son of Orville and Virginia Tronson, completed his 8 weeks basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., on Aug. 21. Graduation was a thrilling sight with 1300 men BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED passing on review. Leigh Perry and the Tronsens went down for the graduation and to bring the new graduate home for leave. He is to report to Fort Ord, Calif., on Friday of this week. A combination welcome home and farewell party was given for Dan at the home of his brother, Wayne, in Mc- Henry last Sunday. Dan and Leigh also attended a party in Cary last Saturday night. Leigh Perry shared the limelight with Dan at Sunday's party since she was celebrating her nineteenth birthday which took place Monday, Aug. 30.' Anniversary Greetings A very happy anniversary to the Gerald Raskes of Oakwood Shores and to the Jim Robisons of Hilltop Drive. Both couples had wedding anniversaries this past week. Correction I jumped the gun a bit last week with my deadline notice for the holiday. It is this week that I have to have the news in by tonight -- Thursday. I got a little mixed up and thought this past Monday was the holiday. I think these electrical storms are getting to me. Hit That Line -- (waistline, that is) If you see any ladies walking around with a lean hungry look in the next few months they are probably members of the local TOPS chapter. At last week's meeting each lady pledged herself to lose a certain number of pounds by Dec. 15. And they weren't easy on themselves either. If they don't lose the amount they pledged it will cost them many pennies. If they lose over their pledge they will get so much a pound paid back to them. It's Christmas money, girls -- let's get going! If you're interested in joining this good natured group call Dorothy Valentine at 653-, 9345. Happy Anniversary To the Willard Hartungs who celebrated 1heir eighteenth anniversary last Saturday night. Their anniversary was on Aug. 30 but who ever heard of celebrating on a Monday night. Their plans were to make it a real celebration and I'm sure they did. Birthday Greetings Happy Birthday to Bob Armstrong who will be somewhere between 25 and 50 on Friday, Sept. 3. House and Garden Walk Huge Success After smashing and slashing away at the area for two nights in a row with rain, lightening, near-tornados, etc., the dear old weatherman cooperated to the "nth" degree last Friday and Saturday with beautiful weather for the much publicized House and Garden Walk sponsored and staged by the Girl Scouts and their Leaders. I, for one, was very impressed with the whole show and I am very sure everyone who attended was also. Everyone was gracious, cordial, and each one knew their little speeches perfectly. The lovely ladies who opened their homes to the public couldn't have been nicer. They treated everyone who came as if they were honored guests. " They deserve a big round of applause. It must be a little trying on the nerves and constitution to have strangers and friends alike wandering through your homes for two days. The bake sale at Novaks garage sold out completely. All the leaders and ladies who worked at the various booths and the homes deserve the highest praise. Everyone was in a holiday mood. at all four homes and they, transmitted this • feeling to the guests. Anyone .who missed it will be sorry they did and those who attended are all glad they did. When they have it next year I hope to be first in line to get a ticket. Well done, girls! , Kiwanis Club Meeting Bob Howe conducted the meeting for President Jim Robison. Jim's daughter was hit by a car Friday and Jim was at her bedside. His daughter has a broken arm and possible head injuries. An interclub was held by the Woodstock Kiwanis Club attended by the following: Fred Ferris, Bruce Lewellyn, Art McCullough and Nelson Stork. The speaker was Ben Phelps from the Blackhawk Council of the Boy Scouts. He presented the club with the charter for the newly formed Explorer Troop. Gordy Gran, Fred Grutzmacher, Ed Heller and Phil Kinzer were selected to help operate the boats during the Girl Scouts "Garden Walk." Bob Myers reported on the Interclub with Sycamore. The DeKalb Club is sponsoring its twenty-first Farm Day, Sept. 21. McHenry's "Little Miss Peanut" won the division and district title for "Little Miss Peanut". scout of some three generations ago, introduced some 100,000 plants into North America -- including Manchurian soybeans, tung oil trees, date palms, melons, etc. The annual crop from his soybe3ns, alone, enrich the American farmers some $100 million each year. WALWORTH FAIR The gates of the 115th Walworth County Fair will open Friday morning Sept. 3, and will not close until Monday night, on a program that includes everything from harness races to the wrecking of cars on the race track. Children under 14 years of age are admitted free to the fair grounds every day, and on Friday, Children's Day, there is a free grandstand with the rides reduced for those under 14. DR. JOHN T. GRAY OPTOMETRIST announces the removal of his office to 1260 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0186 21 Dance at *Jnmaselk EVERY F R I D A Y 9:00 p.m. till ? ? ? 3312 N. Chapel Hill Road Phone 385-1475 Johnsburg, 111. Farm Service Way Insured AUCTION LOCATION: Located 7 1/2 miles East of Harvard. 111., on Maguire road or l'y mile West of Alden Blacktop.on Maguirc Road. Then 1/2 mile South on gravel-watch for arrows. JOHN K. HEICK HARVARD, ILL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 SALE TO START AT 12:30 SHARP KNIGHTS LUNCH ON (iROlM)S TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT IHC Crawler tractor with, new narrow gauge tracks. TIIC-M; Minneapolis Moline-U.B. with wide front recently overhauled Ford cultivator. IHC 2 row cultivator; 4 plows, IHC 3-H> inch Minneapolis Moline 4-16 inch, Minneapolis Moline 4-14 inch, Oliver 2-16 in.; Oliver 14 foot tandem disk, New Idea 207 manurespreader, 125 pto like new, Wetmore Portable Hammer mill, Oat Huller and Grinder, American Blower, 2 drive belts, Oliver 7 foot Power Mower: Gehl-Chop-all Chopper. Gehl Hay Head; Gehl Blower with 50 foot pipe; 40 foot Kowanee elevator: IHC G foot combine with pickup; IHC - L' M.H. corn picker with grease bank; IHC 10 foot grain d r i l l on rubber with grass seed and fertilizer: 4 row Rotary Hoc 2 4-sec. lever drags; 1 2-sec. lever drag: wagons on rubber: Minneapolis Moline corn sheller with drag-line; Oliver s i c k - delivery; (1925 Mack truck in running order.) 2 feed carts: 1200 foot plastic pipe: 2 starline silo uhloaders for 14 foot and 1G foot silo's. 1958 Dodge 500-1 1/2-2 ton truck with Kauphride Box and Hoist; Tractor Hoist; Dehorning chute:- ten A type Hog Houses; stock tank: 3 creefi feeders; 3 Hay Bunks; cement Salter; Cattle oiler; Buzz saw>Forge pipe aand fittings; Electric wagon jack; 12 x 12 timbers; 2 Garden tractors; Many Small items. LIBERAL TERMS: To all Farmers, $25.00 and under Cash. Over that amount 25 per cenf Down Payment, day of sale, balance to be paid monthy payments up to 24 MONTHS Long Term Loans Available -- See Cashier. FOR FARM REAL ESTATE -- SALES & PI~RC IIASE CONTAC T OC R AFFILIATES - BOB KEEFE & ASSOCI ATES Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, Grayslake, II! • Win. Stade, Mundelien, III. . " y Cashier: Wally Van Egmond, Clinton, Wis. Clerk & Rep.: Ronald Lipinskv, ITnion, III. FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC. You Save Both Time And Money When You SHOP HORNSBY'S FIRST ... McHenry's Complete SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS HORNSBY'S Offer The Most Sheets In A Tablet, The Most Pencils In A Package. In Fkci The Most For The Lowest Price . . . Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Money Refunded SHOP HORNSBY'S FIRST AND SAVE ft% 6v PKGS. OF 18 Quality Pencils Reg. 59c 47' E. J. Rrachs--Always Fresh "Chocolate Covered Creme Drops IV2 lbs. /I/I* Reg. 59c PKG. OF 10 Boll Pens 87' CROWNING GLORY Hair Spray Reg. 99c 4 T ASSORTED Reg. 10c Pens 3* RIGHT GUARD -- SPRAY Deodorant Reg. $1.00 59' PKG. OF 3 Bic Pens Reg. 89c 49 TONI Permanents $ Reg. $2.00 |47 DECORATED Lunch Boxes Reg. $1.00 87 40-HR. ALARM Clock Reg. $2.99 $ |99 SCHOOL Lunch Kits with 'L> pt. Thermos Btl. $f 99 Reg. $2:69 A RUBBER TIPPED Bobby Pins Reg. 25c 0 W I N REAL LIVE PONY 1,11 vnoi* . . Beg- ^9c 3V # Hornsby's are giving r>- way a Ponv in eaeh H( irnsby's store. # Get your entry blank at Hornsby's now! # Knter eaeh day if you want # No Purchase Necessary! # See the Pony this weekend at Hornsby's. # To he Riven away this Sal., Sept. 4 at 3 p.m. Reg- $l0° FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Here in McHenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grove . *V25 o» Sill.I-T Pencil Tablets 17' Rea. 25c 24 COUNT ,uAYOLA Reg. 35c School Paste 23 Reg. 29c PKG. OF 16 CRAYOLA Crayons 17 I Reg. 2oc