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Thurtdaft! October 7,1965J& :: . t .• btafc- THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER SUNNYSIDE ESTATES FRAN OLSEN PHONE 385-5740 HOLD MEETING OF HOMEOWNERS ON THURSDAY, OCT. 14 Don't rush that dinner, »Mother, the meeting isn't tonight.-- The Sunnyside Estates Homeowners Association, Inc., annual meeting will be held, NEXT THURSDAY, October 14th, as all residents should have been informed.by mail by this time. Usual time, usual place: 8 p.m., Johnsburg school all-purpose room. Included in the business agenda is the election of two new board members to fill the two completed terms. Nominations will be taken from the floor. A new secretary must be appointed to replace Shirley Simmons who is impatiently awaiting their little bundle from Heaven and who .has been the faithful SEHOA secretary for several years. Next?? Be sure to attend: this is the big one, where all topics are open and action can be taken on by-laws. All new residents are most cordially invited to attend to learn about your property-owners association and to meet your neighbors and make new friends. Should anyone lack transportation to the school on the 14th, call Mel Simmons at 385-5696. (If there's no answer, he's probably pacing the hospital floor, so call Jim Leahy at 385-5685.) New auto stickers will be available that night for all members in good standing. Congratulations . . . S e r g e a n t F i r s t C l a s s "Laird Kayler upon the occassion of your retirement from the armed forces after serving your country well in many capacities for twenty years. It was with great pride in their hearts that wife, Gladys, and all the Kayler children witnessed the impressive ceremony at the headquarters of the Forty-fifth Brigade in Arlington Heights on the afternoon of Sept. 29, at which Laird was awarded the Oakleaf Cluster by Colonel Cook who also read the citation commending Larry for his outstanding service in many fields most recently in the field of communications. Best wishes for a very pleasant retirement life for you and all your family, Larry. A Warm Welcome ... to Mike and Leslie Sankey who have just recently moved into the Kryzak home at 1814 West Indian Ridge. Mike, Leslie, and two year old Michael, Jr., are not on unfamiliar 'ground here in our vicinity, for although Mike hails from Wisconsin, they have lived in this general area since they said "I do". - Mike is a local contractor, which cannot help but make them feel more at home here. In addition to her motherly duties, Leslie also has an outside job, thus her schedule is a tight one. Here's to a long and, very pleasant residence in the Estates. Mr.. and Mrs. Sankey and Mike, Jr. Happy Birthday Today to Magnus Olson. .. Tomorrow to Mrs. Laura Holtfodt at the nursing home with hopes that she is as comfortable as possible on this day. On the 9th to Stan Walczynski, to Hank Garn, and to Teddy Voight who will be a big six years old. On the 12th to Alice Janicki and to Stevie Wagner who will be a teenager in just one more year. And on Wednesday, the 13th, to little Susan Eichhorn who will be three years old. Many happy returns of the day to each of you. Happy Anniversary To Anna and Kenneth Medeen who will be celebrating their eighteenth on the 8th. To Jim and Fran Fuqua who will be celebrating their twelfth year of togetherness on the 10th. Bless you all. Have a lovely date on your special day. Wishing Well Wishes . . . t o " C a s e y " C a s e y w h o is battling a case of pneumonia in Woodstock hospital. Glad to report that he is responding well to treatment. -Anxious ... to know who your next reporter will be? So am I!! In years of heavy grasshopper plagues, as many as 5,- 000 eggs have been counted per square yard: infested areas often cover 200,000 acres in one locality. HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 885-4872 PLAN EVENING OF SURPRISES AT HARD TIMES PARTY Oct. 23 is the date of the Holiday Hills Costume or Hard Times party. The committee, under the direction of Jim Harper is working the plans for a good time for all who attend. There will be plenty of surprises to add to the hilarity of the evening. Remember the date; Saturday, Oct. 23, 8:30 p.m. at the Ranch house. Tickets are available from the Harpers, Abbinks, Breedes, Walters or Youngs. the second and third grades. Garage Picnic Midge and Don Teuber had a 'garage warming' party for all of their friends who helped them build their new garage. Enjoying the gathering on Saturday, Sept. 25, were the Robert Szamlewskis, Norman S z a m l e w s k i s , H o f f m a n s , Hughes, Kaspryks, Mahons, Boettchers, Heises, Schroeders, Abbinks, Slottags and Pascarellas. "Brownies" First Meeting It gives me pleasure to announce that once again we have a Brownie troop in Holiday Hills, and they held their first meeting yesterday. Meetings will be held every Wednesday afternoon at the Bodenheim home at 2710 South Tower drive. Leaders Connie Catanzaro and Jackie Bodenheim welcome little girls in in her honor at the home of Chadie and McAry. A belated happy birthday Elizabeth. On the same day Bill Abbink celebrated (?) his birthday with the Jendes and Youngs. Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts from Holiday Hills spent one of our recent rainy weekends camping out at Wegners Woods. They hiked the seven miles to the camp site on Saturday, camped out overnight and returned on Sunday. A camporee is scheduled for October. Birthday Gatherings Elizabeth Patz returned to Holiday Hills on Monday, Sept. 27, for a birthday dinner Happy Birthday A happy day to Dawn Heise, whose birthday is Oct. 8. PRICE CUT! PERMANENT Anti-Freeze Gallon Can $109 2 Limit with gas purchase J & L OIL, Inc. Route 120 Lilymoor E. of McHenry on 120 While you're out looking... don't miss Ford's % ••• ••• • • :••• :••• *••• *••• •• • ••••_• 2 It's within minutes • J of your home. • • 49 new models plus • • Ford's all new Bronco. • • Now at your local « ! FORD DEALER t . i m . . . . . . . . . . . BUSS FORD SALES 3!)30 \V. Ulain St. IVIcHenrv. 111. Sidlbn iTkre#^'Pigjci 'Onif PISTAKEE TERRACE DANNY TURNER MARCIA PATULA 385-2805 885-4832 TERRACE BIDS ADIEU TO SUMMER AS FALL SETS IN Summer has its final fling here in Terrace and now it's 'ime to look forward, to a beautiful fall and winter. The Abater skiing season has seen its last days in Pistakee Terrace and now the ice skates come out of storage and all the winter fun will soon commence. Also some Of you people who do not do much ice skating, should give it a whirl come this December. There is ample room for having a good time but you have to look for flying hockey sticks as hockey has seemed to have taken over the /ancy >f most of our neighborhood boys including myself. But let's not go too far into winter before it has even arrived. We've got an Indian Summer about to move into give us some more balmy summer-like weather. Boating is still populaif just ask Frank Parker. By the way Frank might know of some good fishing places still left, but I think it is going to remain a fisherman's recret. Campus Visit , Kathy Parker took a trip with the Walther League to River Forest. She spent the day at Concordia College. She went on a guided tour of this teacher college. They had lunch on the campus and after lunch, the group watched a very interesting football game but it appears that the favorites lost. This experience may be very profitable some day to Kathy. She'll be talking about it for a long time to come. Birdie/Knows Something A little "Birdie" (Deppmeier, that is) told me that Fran Dack will have a girl. Any bets? Gridman Sidelined Pistakee Terrace's own Tom Dougherty had a rough experience in McHenry High's game against North Chicago. Tom's 110 per cent of effort in the game resulted in his hospitalization. Tom is a junior on the varsity football team and one of the few players to play on varsity during his sophomore year. Tom tells me that even though the going was rough against North Chicago, he feels that the Warriors can still be the champs in the league. Tom did not see action in the Barring ton game but will be back in the groove for the homecoming contest against Dundee. Good luck Tom. o Birthday Party Billy Stahlman had a little wing-ding for his birthday. He and some of his friends from school had a lot of fun with the festivities. The main course was ice cream, cake, and one bjg batch of fun. Fishing Trip Frank and Mary Jakabucik spent a fun filled week in Little Saint Germain on Eagle River Wis. Accompanying Frank and Mary was Frank's brother and, his family. I almost forgot. Frank is the proud owner of a 30 inch Muskie, caught there. Another Party A party w&s held in honor ----------------T--|Yl|vY1-r|-rvv¥-innlvlnnnnnri)uuu Tractor and Farm Parts LOCAL STORE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE > ii. >ou have been thinking of going into business for yourself. NOW is the time to give serious consideration to becoming a member of the growing family of successful ITCO Associate Store owners ( You will handle fast moving. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED parts ana accessories for ALL fifAKES of tractors and farm machinery, and DISC^DNtVriCEs' 1TCY tt>P t,uaIity hard were and auto parti at i6 /TCO ,ls a ^cognized leader in its field with Associate Stores in ™ You may now h^ve your own ITCO store in the EXCLUSIVE TRADE AREA OF YOUR CHOICE. Other advantages of this franchise offer include; an excellent catalog advertising program, product training, free store planning and set-up. inventory control, and guaranteed sale of merchandise. Your investment of $15,000 to $18,000 is lullv secured by inventory. T ' ' For further information, please write today to: „ .. ITCO CORP. -- Franchise Div. _Box 4571630 V. Jackson Kansas City, Mo. 64141 of Terry Jackabucik on her first birthday. Attending the party were her grandparents from both sides of the family. Mary tells me that Terry did not want to blow out the candle, but any wish she makes in the future will come true. Birthdaze Belated birthday wishes are in order for John Saboj ort Oct. 1; to Ewald Pradelski and Caryl Lima on Oct. 5. Happy birthday to Marilyn Wiggerman on Oct. 8. Head The Classifieds BIRTH RATE DOWN During 11964, live births a* mong residents of the state 5 totaled 22,259, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, has reported. This is the low* est number reported since 1955, when the total was 220,541. The record year was 1959 with 239,871 births. Since then, births have been steadily declining among Illinois residents. The death rate in the state has remained about the same for the past decade. Last year there were 106,802 deaths among Illinois resident. itm<L Radiator «•»» Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, DL Frankliri WE INVITE BRIDES TO BE TO COME IN AND REGISTER THEIR NEEDS IN OUR BRIDE'S BOOK ( Ruth Barry NYLONS Long Stem ROSES «/«* I8V2 in. tall, look real! Whole dozenl Save On Cookware! TEFLON SALE! 3 PC. GRIDDLE SET 10 in. square grid- 4% jF"V die; 2 cup mixer; j ^ # 11 Vz in. nylon turner. Reg. 4.99 TEFLON CASSEROLE 1.57 Non-Run WOMEN'S BRIEFS Acetate Tricot. Elastic waistband. White, colors. 5-10. 15 Denier sheer seamless. Run- VfeilC guard heel; toe. " • Sizes 8V6-11. Filmy, Flattering SCARFS^ Prints n* plains with hand-rolled hems! Have one to go with every out* fit! 32 x 32 inches. Reg. 1.9 9 IEAKERS 177 • New Nubby Weave Cotton linen and rayon. Non-skid soles, Women's, miss'5to9. STRETCH SOCKS 88« Reg. 1.00 i Forover-the-knee! Woven { Orion® Acrylic, nylon J stretch. 7-8V2, 9-11. Sanforized® cotton fi flannel. Boys' 6-16 Cotton flannel, boxer tops. Girls' 8-14 Thermal cotton knit. y Maize; aqua. 1 to 8. Round IV2 qt.; crystal clear knob cover; brown bowl. Reg. Ht.29 TEFLON UTENSILS 'All nylon turners, 44* spoons, cutters in Jjjv white; sandalwood. , Reg. 59c each GARMENT BAG Full length jumbo size holds 16 dresses. Embossed vinyl; steel frame. Reg. 1.59 99< TEFLON BAKEWARE 1.37 each Reg. 1.79 Choice of 9 in. loaf pan or pie plate; 6 in. sq. cake pan. Nonstick ... wash without scouring. Swing Top WASTEISASKET Boudoir HAMPER Reg. 2.99 187 99 • 29 Inches High poly plastic with Sty* rene cover. Sandalwood, *.urquoise, yellow. • Snag-Proof Poly Ventilated. Molded han. die on lid. Gold design on white, pink or blue'. INSULATED MUGS 4/88' Reg. 39c ea. Dishwasher safe; 10 oz. size. Plastic. LINT REMOVER "Pixatl" roll type, with extra refill 60 inch cleaning tape. Big value! 1.35 Value 67« TRASH CONTAINER 1.77 IRONING TiBUL c<5^. I*eg. 2.98 Big 10 gallon size; plastic; metal cover. IRONING COVERS 67c Silicone or Teflon coated or cotton drill. Famous Artists! RECORD SALE Z 13:.. 2/25' • 45 RPM Hl-Fi's 50 or more different titles! Jazz, Rock, Twist; Country, more! All perfect. FRAMED PICTURE White, walnut or natural oak frames. 20x24 in. size. Choice of 12 subjects. *"348 1.97 Softi-jjrip, \ 4 X22W Reg. $1.39 BATH TUB MAT 97c 14_qt. Textured, Reg. 89c PLASTIC WASTEBASKET 57c Metal Double Photo Frames 77c Wood Grain Vinyl Frames 37c 3-pc. 1, 2, qt., Reg. $1.98 POLY BOWL SET 99< Assorted Seton Grain Warmth without weight! Thermal BLANKETS Cotton weaves; machine washable. 72x90 in. size. 4.99 Men's Lined Work Gloves... 44c Majesty Rug Yarn, 70 yards 27c Poly Tissue Dispenser 44c Plastic room-darkening 36"x6' WINDOW SHADES 99c Handbags. 2.99 plus tax PLASTIC DRAPES 2/JOO Lacy or floral print. Wipe clean with a damp cloth! Lined. 72x87-in. pr. size. trV^l PlMtic PLANTERS 21 inch high; white or black; gold handles. Ben Frankliri McHfnry, Illinois 0