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_„Hiursday. November 18. 1965 fHE McHENHT FLMNDEALER SUNNYSIDE ESTATES KAREN SCHNEIDER 885-4977 HANAHANS ATTEND LEGISLATION DAY EVENTS AT DEKALB Last Saturilay Thomas Hanahan, Jr.pana v^fe, Delores, attended Legislation Day, homecoming and the dedication of the new stadium of Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. A luncheon was held for the • legislators, then they all rode by bus to the stadjum for the dedication ceremonies and the homecoming game. The game was played in perfect football weather and N.I.U. came out the victors. A cocktail party was given after the game to close*"an eventful day for the Hanahans and the other legislators who were in attendance. Wanted--Drivers and Passengers! Before all the holiday events come' in full swing and things are being forgotten, the ladies of the second half of the kindergarten children are trying to set up the car pool. Kindergarten will start January 31. AJl the mothers of Ihp afternoon class whose children need rides or who would like to offer their services as drivers are asked to get in contact as soon as possible with Mary Ellen Wickman at 385-3258 so that tentative schedule can be set up. May-hemmmmm Little eight year old Rosemarie May put her home in a state of "mayhem" last Monday .yvhen she fell and came up with a broken collarbone. Rosemarie will be sporting a brace until before Christmas. A speedy mending wish goes to Rosemarie. on Nov. 21. Ernie and Gloria Von Oepen will celebrate their eighth anniversary on the twenty- third. Happy anniversary. Birthdays Happy birthday /^bday to Donald Fail. Tomorrow to Jimmy Wickman who becomes 5 years of age and it is also Pat * Springer's birthday. The twenty-first is the day for Robert McCauley and Laird Kaylej\ Jr\. fifteenth birthday. The We^ty-second is Kelly Bute's eleventh birthday and Frank Michaels' bithday. The twentythird is Helge Detlow's birthday and also Cindy Simmons' eighth birthday. Happy birthday to all ! ! Attention Teens Don't forget the sock hdp that is being held at Ziegers' basement at 2006 W. Grandview on November 20. It starts at 7:30 and will end at 11:30 p.m. All teens in Sunnyside Estates are welcome to attend. Ho;;>e at the next printing it can be said that it was a complete success. Cathy Is Fine Cathy Palmer is doing real well and will be home soon. She was transferred to Illinois Research hospital last week for further tests, but she is keeping herself busy and her spirits high by attending classes in the hospital and doing art work. If you would like to send her a note or get-well card I know she would love hearing from you. The address is: Illinois Re&erach Hospital, 840 S. Wood, Chicago 12, Illinois, Room 1018. Welcome!! A belated welcome is extended to Joe and Pat Springer and their family, consisting of little Joe, 3, Christine, 1, and the new baby Barbara, 3 weeks old. They became Sunnyside residents 3 months ago when they moved into the former Schelle home at 1619 W. Indian Ridge, from Chicago. Jbe works as a sheet metal worker and Pat is a busy housewife and enjoys bowling on a league. Welcome to Sunnyside. Anniversaries A happy anniversary is extended to Andrew and Harriet Turek who will celebrate their PEARL anniversary (30 years ) Do You???? Have any new or second hand jewelry or Christmas corsages that you no longer need or want? There is a need for "••mall gift boxes also. The reason: our local Girl Scouts are preparing Christmas presents for an eighty-five woman ward of Elgin State hospital as their service project. Not only do they earn their badge but they are remembering people that are often forgotten. The girls would deeply appreciate any donations of the above mentioned. Delores Gerstein will be glad to pick up any donations or you can drop them by her home at 1817 W. Oakleaf drive any time between-, now and December 20. ( CECIL KANTER TOP WINNER IN PHOTO CONTEST Cecil Kanter of 1808 Oakleaf, Mcl-Icnry, has captured first prize in the black and white amateur category as well as third prize in the color amateur category for his photos entered in the third annual Midwest Cultural Show, held at Mid-City National Bank of Chicago late in October and early November. The show is known as culture's annual trek to West Madison street and has helped to make it Chicago's fading "skid row." There were more than 1.100 p h o t o g r a p h s e n t e r e d , w i t h awards made in both the amateur and professional classifications. On Friday. Nov. 5, the awards were presented at a dinner and cocktail party in the Chart room of the Chicago Yacht club. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS MUSIC PROGRAM The vocal program in the junior high school consists of one general music class of forty minutes duration per week for each individual sixth grade classroom and a sixth grade chorus which meets once per week before school on a voluntary basis. The seventh and eighth grade vocal program consists of a junior high chorus which meets on a voluntary basis Wednesday and Firday mornings before school. The instrumental music program in the Junior high school, Grades 6, 7 and 8, includes a beginning band, cadet band, and a concert band. Lessons are given in classes of like instruments on a rotating period basis. Each band student receives one lesson per week in a class to his regular full band periods, of like instruments in addition Concert band meets on Mondays and Wednesday the eighth, hour and on Tuesday and Thursday mornings before school. Cadet band meets Tuesday and Thursday the eighth hour and the beginning band meets -on Friday the eighth hour. There are, at present, sixty-five members in the cadet, and concert bands and forty-five members in the beginning band. In addition to the Junior high bands, there is also a beginning fifth grade band of seventy - five members at Landmark school whose members have one lesson a week and one period of full band each week. Tentative plans for the remainder of the school year includes joint concerts by the Junior high chorus and band for a Christmas concert, a February concert for the student body, and a spring evening concert. In addition, fthe band will participate in the solo and ensemble and band contests in March and April. Phil Helwig is the Junior high school choral director and Carl Kohrt is the band director. MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQtTE 885-S191 Too many people expect to sow wild oats, and harvest Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio in our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. McHenry Cab Phone 385-0723 LADIES HOLD SPECIAL AWARD MEETING SUNDAY A special meeting of the Ladies of the Lake will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21, at 3 p.m. to award eight , or nine turkeys. This takes the place of the annual feather party which will not. be held this year. Those receiving the awards will be notified. If you have not had an opportunity to get in on the deal, please call president Marie McKim at 385-3141. The organizations is hoping to have a special guest of honor to make-the presentations. The gals are contemplating a Christmas project -- selling home-made candies in one of the supermarkets in town. The "candies would be donated by members of the club and other interested housewives -- or school girls. Members of the Ladies of the Lake will meet on Friday, Dec. 17, to wrap the confections and put them in some type of container for the sale. Should prove profitable if enough donations can be obtained. Call Marie McKim or Lois Parenti--385-3140 if you plan to contribute. In spite of the inclement weather, there were many women present for the meeting held Thursday, Nov. 11. Marge Olsen and Marie McKim supplied the "tasty pastry" for the social. During the games Betty Reiter, Kathy Aubin, Mary Kantorski, Emma Pyritz, Lois Par e n t i . S a l l y O l s e n , P e t e y Schmidt. Marie McKim, and Ginny Aalto reaped a "harvest". The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party and will be held the THIRD Thursday- Dec. 16, instead of the second. Neighbors Pay Homage and Bid Fond Farewell A spontaneous surprise party was held for Mrs. Bernice Bjork on Tuesday, Nov. 9, to bid her farewell after 12 years as proprietor of Whitey and Bernice's. Everyone an<jL his brother was there for the festive occasion. A collection was taken in the neighborhood and a beautiful® wrought iron fireplace set was given to the couple. The Bjorks have been building a beautiful home in northern Wisconsin and this is where theyk \y,Hi- reside. Daughter Diane is working at a resort near her Wisconsin home and young Bernice. will continue to live here in the village until she graduates from high school in June. Mrs. Lucille Pilar is managing the business and her cherry smile and congenial personality ihquld be a great asset, Mrs. Pilar is our own Jeanette Betts' mother. The Bjorks have certainly improved the looks of the corner of Hickory Drive and the blacktop with interior additions and they took an active part in community life during their long tenure here. We wish them happiness and joy in their new home. Many patrons gathered outside while the huge moving van was being packed and Bernice had her picture taken, giving the van a shove! It left our shores at 11 p.m. for the almost 400 mile trip north. IMans Move Ahead For Ice Fishing Derby Ken Betts and Bill Gleeson have thrown all their energy into putting across the Ice Fishing Derby to be held Feb. 12-13, 1966. The event is sponsored by the Cullom-Knoll Association and the money will be used to build a larger youth center at the beach. The present facilities Will be utilized, of course. Theresa Schultz is in charge of the ad book which is meeting with great results. You need not be in business to purchase space. Individual contributors are also welcome. If interested, contact her at 385-1961. Because of the nature of the enterprise, it should draw anglers from all over. . Your Help Is Needed Again! Thanksgiving next week moves all deadlines for the Plaindealer ahead and copy for this column must be in the office by Friday morning. Please call this reporter at 385-414i today,' while you are reading the paper. Your help in ^he past has been just great and we hope we can count on you once more. Cro'it Day For The Navy It was a thrilling reunion according to the written report -eceivcd by Marge StacknicK; when her son Ed, Don Vycital and Jim Doran met in Hawaii. Ed and Jim are stationed aboard the aircraft carrier Ticonderoga while Don and his wife are stationed in the Islands. The men took pictures of their meeting to send home to their famil es. The Ticonderoga is now "somewhere at sea" but will be putting into Japan in the near future. 4 Favorite TV Program Viewed In Person Jake exonerated himself when he made it possible for this reporter to dance with Lawrence Welk Tuesday, Nov. 9. The entire cast put on a Spectacular two hour program at MaeCormick Place, sponsored by the Illinois Republican organization. We arrived late for the reeeplion and just missed seeing the cast but all was forgiven later. We enjoyed chatting with Marie and Bart Yegge from the old home town. I'm sure they enjoyed the srhow as much as vvc did. ' Don's surprise when they entered the Inn and were greeted by Betty and Ed Hammerstein, Jr.; Cathy and Bill Schiitt and Marie and Allan McKim. The four couples had dinner, stayed for the dancing and sipped cocktails for a most pleasant evening. Lois presented the "birthday boy" with a handsome burgundy colored mohair sweater./The others gave him "gag" cards and a jug of holiday cheer. The event was celebrated last Saturday evening. Orchard Occasions Belated greetings to Don Parenti whose natal day was Monday, Nov. 15 and to Mayda and Gene Shigley who were wed 18 years that date . . . Happy birthday to Mrs. Libby f^r|so and Pearl Pietsch today, Nov. 18 . . . Betty Murray and Willard Schultz are in line foi congratsT"Novr 20 . . . Barbara- Egerstaffer will be 19 and Nad! and Bill Klapperich are married 6 years, Nov. 21 . . . Four candles on the cake for Vi^ ginia Gibson, 17 for Bill 'Brej||, nan and the Bob Kantorskis are wed 4 years--^11 on Nov. 2$ Best wishes td^ 'afty we ihay have missed. A hearty welcome home to all the college students who will be in town next week for Thanksgiving dinner with their families. We caiv hardly wait for ours! See you next Wednesday. More earth and "rock has been removed from the Hibbing, Minnesota, iron ore pits, than was removed in all. Panama Canal construction. ± DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST Ai 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:80 a.m. to 8 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 Natal Day Surprise Lois Parenti really "put one over" on husband Don for his birthday. They had planned to have^dT?mer in Waukegan with the three couples in their so- ( cial group, but the others were "otherwise engaged". Imagine FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 88 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON I DELICIOUS mCKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo. III. V What* s new In tiger country? What did you have In mind? USE OUR FREE LAY-A-WAY PLAN Hornsby's Brings You acious Ideas For Holiday Hospitality During Our SHOP EARLY & SAVE THE HOLIDAYS ARE RAPIDLY APPROACHING AND FOR THE HOMEMAKER IT MEANS PLANNING FOR THOSE "FAMILY AND FRIEND GET TOGETHERS." IF YOUR LOOKING FOR IDEAS TO EASE YOUR BURDEN. BUT YET, PUT ON A ELEGANT SHOWING ... COME TO HORNSBY'S HOUSEWARE SALE! WE ARE FEATURING MANY ITEMS FOR THE HOMEMAKER AT REALLY WONDERFUL SAVINGS! HOUSE WARES V IN ITS sir •Pr* OPEN f/ - NIGHTS / A WEEK FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE King Size -- Assorted Nestle CANDY BARS Reg. AHf 4Qr> Mm "A Family Gift TV TRAY TABLES a wonderful value for only WIN CASH! Play Hornsby's ame! Flashlight Set "Slices anything the easy way ELECTRIC KNIFE by Manning Bowman Re§- $Q88 $12.93 21*"* Just the gift for the young Homemaker "The perfect, gift for the whole family Manning - Bowman Automatic Crystal clear fire - king OVENWARE "Take your lunch to work" Workman's Wonderful Value • 1 Vz qt. Fire-King Casserole • 8" Fire-King Cake Pan 8xl2'/z Utility Pan • 5x9 loaf pan This Is our luxury tiger K I T with pint bottle Thermostat Controlled 2 Slice Toaster 2 flashlights 4 batttries Reg. $1.98 val 92 Perfect for the Student Hi-Intensity Electric Lamp Reg. $5.95 s477 A Decorative Accessorie for any home. 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Reg. 39c val In Fashion Right Patterns . Black or Brown 45 pc. Set Melmac DINNERWARE --v--. -a Pc. Set stays beautiful and unbroken . . . withstands hard everyday use Reg. $19.98 Adhesive New Aluminum CHROME SERVING SET BRUSH Roller - Lint CURLERS Remover 88 t Bread & Roll Tray 13" Round Servinfc Tray • Matching Butter Pish S-M-L-XL Jumbo Bouffant Reg. $1 value This Is our economy tiger. There are 38 more tigers In between-all Wide-Tracks, all Pontlacs/'66. Do you want a no-apologies luxury car? A 360-hp sports car with a back seat? A longwheelbase family car that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? A sleek town car? An economy car with a 6 you'll swear is an 8 until you count cylinders? Come to tiger Country. You name it, we've g9t it. As usual. EVERYTHING'S NEW IN TIGER COUNTRY. YOUR PONTIAC Special safety note: All' 1966 Pontiacs Include front and rear seat belts, dualspeed windshield wipers, windshield washers, outside rear view mirror, padded dash and sun visors, and backup lights for better visibility when backing up at night. Be sure to use them. DEAIERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO. OVERTON CADILUC-P0N1UC COMPANY 1112 N. Front Street McHenry, Illinois FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 9 to 6 HORNSBY'S Shop 'n Save SHOP 'N SAVE AT HORNSBY'S Here in McHenry and In Nearby Buffalo Grove