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TBursdjay, October 21,1965; LAKELAND PARK NEWS BARB MEURER -- 885-4SM TOE WcHENRT PlAINDEAfcEH WOMAN'S CLUB PT ANS WELCOME PARTY OCTOBER 28 Next Thursday, Oct. 28, the Lakeland Park Woman's Club welcome party committee will hold another of their fabulous welcome parties at the community house at 8:30 p.m. Any women in the subdivision who belongs to the association or has just moved in and has never been to one, is eligible td come. Just g've Lyda Radisch a call at 385-2754 for the particulars. If you have a new neighbor, why don't you give Lyda her name and address so she can send her an invitation. This is a good way to meet some of the other women in the subdivision and loarn a little more about tfie Woman's club. I'm sure the, committee has games planned and lots of delicious refreshments. 4-H Change The Halloween party will bo at the community house at 7:30 p.m. for all 4-H club members instead of Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney's home. Sorry, next time it'll be correct. Minutes And News From Girl Seout Troop 320 The Girl Scouts opened their meeting and Mrs. George talked about badges and the meanings of d fferent badges. Next they had their patrol meeting. In their patrols, the leader told them about the cook-out we were going to have. Next we had our treat, and played a game. Some of the games were steal the bacon and hide the spoon. After we sang songs we all went home. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Matthews, Scribe. Twenty-five girls out of the thirty members of our Girl Scout troop met at Mrs. George's house Saturday morning to go in a group on a camping trip to Walkup Woods. The girls were driven to the woods where they hiked quite a ways back into the woods The girls were divided into different groups with each group responsible for some job Their first chore was gathering wood and stones to make their fire circle which they did. After the fire hole was dug, another group prepared tHt? lunch, over the open fire Sloppy Joes, potato chips, and kool-aide was the menu with 'Some mores' for dessert. Each girl whittled her own green stick on which to make this delicious dessert. After they cleaned up, one group of girls laid a trail which the other group followed after a short interval. Believe it or not, they all met back at camp. Camp broke up and the girls packed all their equipment back out to where the mothers were waiting to take thrm home. Sounds like the glr's did quite well for their first camp-out. Next Monday, the girls will be dcco'ating pumpkins so Ihcy arc to bring any scraps with which to decoi ate them. Birthday Wishes Our very best wishes go to J op Prazak and Ken Grothman who both share Oct. 22 as their natal d;iy. On the 23rd of October, Susan Kawa will celebrate her first birthday. The 241 h is a very popular day as Petey Oakford and Jny Osmon celebrate, Dennis Druml turns 15 and Nancy and Richard Matthews both celebrate, Nancy turning 10 and R:chard celebrating his first. On Oct. 26 we want to wish Sus;in Gerstad a happy birthday oven though she is out of the subdivision. Julie. Tibbs will celebrate her fourth birthday on the 27th of October. Anniversary Wishes I really goofed last week when I wished Kay and Ed Druml a happy anniversary. It happens to be their 24th and not their 12th year as I hnri it down. They've taken a lot of ribbing from their friendr since last Thursday. Just goeto show you how many people read our column. Happy 24th Kay and Ed. Those celebrating anniversa- Be modern with FINEST IN FAUCETS For New Homes and Old ries th s week are Murph and Norb Kwiatek who can count 18 years behind them, this being their 19th. anniversary, and on the 24th Gerry and Lloyd Wagner will,, celebrate. Our very best wishes go to these two couples. Brownies The girls in our Brownie troop are learning their promise and some new songs so they will be well prepared for the investiture which is coming up the first part of November. Several of the girls still haven't turned in their registration slips with their dollar and this must be in right away. Condolences Our deepest sympathy goes to the Florek family on the death of their mother,, Joan. Funeral services were held in Chicago. WEBER Plbg. & Hig. 2801 W. Lincoln v Road .J&jne 385-085.-, Community House Schedule For all reservations and cancellations call Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728. Thursday, Oct. 21--Regular board, 8 p.m. Monday. Oct. 25, 3:30 to 5:30 -- Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 27, Little league open meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, Lakeland Park Woman's Club welcome party--8:30 p.m. Halloween Party This Monday, Oct. 25 the Cub Scouts will have their .Halloween pack meeting with all the boys coming in their homemade costumes. Games will be played and prizes will be given for the best costumes. Parents and families are invited to partake of the refreshments following the meeting. Lakeland Park Couples Bowling League The Lakeland Park couples bowling league will begin their 3rd night of bowling with the Alley Cats and Sissies tied for first place with 7 wins and 1 loss. The Lucky Strikes are in 2nd with 6 points. Three teams have 5 points--Bad News, Forfits, and Bad Guys. Two teams have 4 points, the Arrow B's and Sea Biscuits. The Bloopers have 3 points, the Spooks and Misfits each have 1 and the Odd Balls have none. Remem- \beij, we start {bowling-promptly, at 9 p.mj'i.- Little League News Next Wednesday evening the new officers of the Little League will take over office for the first time. Let's have a nice turnout for these men and show them we are behind them all the way. I pronrsed have the names of the boyfc who graduated from Little league this year so here they are. From the Tigers we have Larry Lambert, and Stan Pankowicz; from the Pirates there was Billy Barwig, Del Gerstad, Billy Eckardt, and James Miskovic; from the Braves, Doug Funk, Mark Bartos, Norb Kwiatek, Mike Koch, John Meyers, and James Haagenson, and from the Orioles, Bob Matthews, Bob Minor, Ron Kamp, Larry Fergen, Jerry Burress and Kurt Pissowotski. Congratulations to you boys, we hope you will go on into Pony League next year. Strolling Through The Park A baby shower was given on Oct. 3 for Judy Widhalm by Dee Barwig and Leona Bujak who helped with making the and with the help of Leah Nuss napkins in the shape of kimonas and diapers. The refreshments were del cious with everyone bringing their own speciality. Guests attending were: Nedra Eckhardt, Frances Widhalm, Julia May, Mrs. Skidmore, Audrey Thompson, F a y e Thompson, Carol Pollitt, Mary Ann Gaylord, Ann Young, Lynn Bruce, Lee Bujak, Tee Bujak, Eleanor Creutz, Jackie Creutz, Patti Arndt, Mrs. Wagner, Lee Nuss, Jean Hendricks, Doris Johnson, Diane Lauer, Marge Webber, D o 11 i e Stockdale, Eleanor Barwig, Mildred Cleary, Lou Groh and Dee Barwig. Special guests (or pests) were Ron Barwig, Ed Barwig, and Ray Widhalm. Judy received many beautiful things for her baby-to-be. Marv George and sons, Dave and Steve, and Jerry Rogers and son, Paul, took advantage of the beautiful weather we had over the weekend and went camping up at Rochechri. W:s., Saturday, and Sunday. No fish were caught on their camping trip but they all enjoyed themselves. Wanda and Walter Stupey had their daughters, Debra Ann, who is 8, Karen Lee, who is 5, and Cheryl Lynn, who is 3Mj months old, baptized at the Zion Lutheran church last Sunday by Rev. Lobitz. The girls' Godparents were , their aunt and uncle., Vanderpoel from South Miami Beach, Fla. They arrived here Thursday, and went home on Monday. Also attending was their greatgrandmother, May Jones. Louise and Werner Ilenneberg and kids, Pat and John, took a trip to Syracuse, N.Y., to,visit their son and wife and to get a peek at their new granddaughter. Beth Okal was one of several of our young people who went with the McHenry high school march:ng band to play at N o r t h w e s t e r n b e t w e e n h a l f time at their football game. Laverne Hromec's dad, J. Paul Coronett, flew in from Loveland, Colo., for a long weekend last week. Mrs. Kay Brooks has flown to California to visit her son while her husband holds down the fort here. Don't forget the AM VETS are having a spaghetti dinner in Pistakee Highlands this Saturday. Paulette Rizzo was home last weekend from college, spending her time shopping and visiting with her friends. On her return she took a pumpkin elf made by her mother. Grandma Rizzo also was out for the weekend and was surprised w'th a decorated pumpkin which JoAnn made for her to take home. Ann Herzog went into Lombard to visit with her family. Her granddaughter was from Knox College in Galesburg where she is a freshman. Petey Oakford and her niece, Patty McCullough, celebrated their birthdays together last Saturday at Patty's house.- Joining in the celebration was Petey's husband, Jack, and chiidren, Larry, Billy, and Meg, her sister, Eileen, and husband, Pete, and daughter Cindy Paulsen, her brother and wife, Duke and Connie Grondy, and son, Mark, John Oakford, Sr., and Patty's mother, Mrs. McCullough. Don Humann and two other fellows went to Indiana Saturday where they enjoyed watching Illinois come out victors over Indiana. On . Saturday, Carole Humann served roast duck to Don's folks \^ho were out for the day. The dinner was delicious. Later in the day, Ron and Jean Bergman and three children, Michael, Nancy and Barbara, came out for a surprise visit to the Humann home. They are from Medinah. Hone Kurt Lauer is feeling NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 11th, A. D. 1966, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois setting forth ,the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as OLD SPOT INN, located at 1103 West Rocky Beach Road, McHenry, Illinois. Dated this 11th day of October, A.D., 1965. VERNON W. KAYS, County Clerk. (Pub. Oct. 14, 21, 28, 1965) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, November 1, 1965 is the claim date in the eastate of Anna Mellas deceased, No. 65 P 228, Circuit Court, McHenry, County, Illinois. Margaret. Kraft of 954 Swain, Elmhurst, 111., is the Executor; Leroy J. Welter of McHenry, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Oct. 7-14-21, 1965) . longing to, the Township commonly known as the Mink property and being described as follows: Lot 15 in Block 3, also the rifeht of way for 'the benefit- of Lot 15 of the Northwesterly 12 feet of lot 4 in said Block 3, all in the original Plat of the Village of Nunda, as recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, on August 13, 1868 in Book 43 of Deeds at page 296. By order of the Board of Town Auditors, this 13th day of October, 1965. ROSS LaMOTTA, Town Clerk. „(Pub. Oct. 21, 1965) NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF NUNDA TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given to the electors of Nunda Township, McHenry County, Illinois that a special Town Meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. CST, November 3. 1965, in the multiuse room at the North School, 500 Woodstock Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois, for the purpose of: 1. Transferring the sum of $30,000.00 from the Permamcnt Hard Road Fund to the Road and Bridge Fund. 2. To correct the books and records maintained by the Town up to April 27, 1965, and to correct the same by making a book entry transferring $6,307.38 from the General Assistance Fund to the Town Fund. 3. To consider the sale of and make all orders necessary for the sale and conveyance of the real estate beback up to par now. Marge Webber is back to work having been home with a sprained ankle for a few days. Don Humann is back to work now after being off with his sore arm last week. What's new in tiger country? NOTICE Public Notice.is hereby given that on October 6th, A.D., 1965, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and postoffice addresses Of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the , business known as KNOLLAND FARMS located at 7210-C Keystone Ronri in the Township of Richmond, Illinois. Dated this 6th day of October, A.D. 1965. VERNON W. KAYS, County Clerk. (Pub. Oct. 21-28, Nov. 4, 1965) BOND ISSUE VOTING You must be registered to vote in general elections from a residence within the district. You must be a U.S. citizen, 21 years o fage or over, resident of state one year, county 90 days and school district 30 days. Absentee ballots may be obtained by applying at the superintendent of schools' office at the McHenry Community high school no later than Wednesday, Oct. 27. Don Peasley Photo New directors and the new president of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock study the annual report following the successful annual meeting in early- October. From left: Charles Head, Harvard, re-elected director; H. S; Whalin, regional manager from the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis; Charles Weingart, McHenry, new president; and Russell Kalahan, Woodstock, new director succeeding Edward Florent who died in September. DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 4 new sporty Pontiacs we took a lush interior, put it in our 121-inch wheelbase car, added special trim and features, and whammol Ventural 3 new luxury Pontiacs since we believe you can never have enough of a good thing, we added a hardtop coupe and convertible to our Brougham line. 3 new distinguished Pontiacs The Star Chief Executive for people who are looking for Bonneville-style luxury at Catalina-style prices. (Isn't everyone?) ••""••"•I •* iOCv That's a Star Chief Executive hardtop coupe.in the foreground. Behind it is a Ventura, and behind that is a Br You didn't think we'd let a whole year go by without improving our Wide-Track tigers, did you? The tiger scores again! Wide-Track Pontiac/'66 -V"** COME TO TIGER COUNTRY. SEE ALL THE WIDE-TRACK TIGERS AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER'S. OVERTON CADILLAC - PONTIAC COMPANY x Vividly Decorated Costumes "Guaranteed to be the scariest ever. Made of Flame Retardent Materials. Scary assortment of Witches, Devils, Skeletons and many others Sizes, S, M, L Reg. S' $1.98 The Scariest GOBLINS and WITCHES ALWAYS FLY TO HORNSBY'S FOR THEIR Halloween Needs If you are a wise WITCH or GOBLIN you'll want The most SCARE for your money. And money is what you'll save with Hornsby's always FRIENDLY prices. DOLLAR for DOLLAR -- SCARE for SCARE you'll always land at HORNSBY'S. |27 Childs Novelty MASKS TV Stars, Walt Disney & Halloween Caracters compare at 29c TAFFY APPLES Fresh and Delicious Taffy Apple Made from 'fresh, red ripe apples, covered over with rich creamy carmel. Reg. 0% V n* 10c ea. 3 *. 19 Halloween NAPKSN Vividly Designed Just right for that special Halloween party Size: 13' 2 x 13'. j 20 to a PK( Reg. 35c 27 PKG. BEWITCHING SPECIALS FROM HORSBY'S HOUSEWARE DEPT. CERAMIC (OOKWARE IV2 QT. SAUCE PAN with cover $' Reg. $2.98 188 21 2 QT. SAUCE PAN with cover nn Reg. S3.98 mo ff i JO1 2-IN. SKILLET wi,th cover Reg. $4.98 *3.77 10" JUMBO PLASTIC PUMPKIN Colorfully decorated. Strong carrying handle. Ideal for "Treats" or for decorations. Reg. /I il< 59c 47 LARGE PLASTIC PUMPKIN LAMP SHADE Bright Orange Metal Fixtures Fits any Standard Bulb. Reg. 59c 47 * HEALTH & BEAUTY BREWS POLIDENT Tablets with Denture Bath Reg. $1.75 value FAMILY SIZE JERGENS Reg. $1.49 value FAST PAIN RELIEF BUFFERIN 36 Tables Reg. 69c 66c 87c 41c 1112 N. Front Street Phone 385-6000 Come to HORNSBY'S and receive your FREE LUCKY PUMPKIN COUPON IT MAY WIN YOU $1.00 IN CASH HEY KIDS! Enter Hornsby's Hobby Contest TODAY! MORGAN JONES Reg. DISH CLOTHS 20c 13* STAMPED Reg. $1.79 PILLOW TUBING 99' pait Young -- Undetermined Sex C A N A R I E S 0 7 * An Ideal Pe,t „ w# DELUXE Reg FANCY GUPPIES98C 66 FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 io 6 Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's in And In Nearby ? Buff aid Gf^foo.aojd*!