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.:Si- ** */£ f r f' HnmsMips S^V - " f v-" * ' f ' ^ - A Page Fourteen THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER X- ,,3^" -i-#- .'I.'I'.'J.I.. ... 'IX*A • =W Thursday, August 30, 1962 McCullom Lake HORSE SHOW AT MASS FARM DRAWS BIG CROWD Eve Levesque dog, judging frdm the weight of the chain. An estimated crowd of between 1,000 and 1,500 adults and children attended the Illinois Quarter Horse association regional show on Sunday at the H. H. Mass farm, sponsored by the northern region of Illinois Quarter Horse association. The show l)egan at 8 in the morning and continued until 6:30 in the evening. Typical western attire was the "uniform" of the day. There were twenty-nine different classes which included halter (confirmation) and performanre^ Four races were conducted with professional jockeys competing for purses. The starting gate was located at the eastern end of the Mass property. One race was 220 yards, a no'her 330, one for 400 yards and the last one' for 440 yards. "Sparky Leo", one of the horses from the Double H Farm won the 330 yard contest. . Miss Melinda Mass, the teenager! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mass. won a trophy for hiqh point horse of the show. The horse's name is "Quin Hancock". The trophy was a bridle which will be treasured by this young horse woman along with her multitude of other trophies and ribbons. There were horses entered from Iowa. Wisconsin, Kansas, M i s s o u r i , M i c h i g a n , I n d i a n a and the entire state of Illinois. According to Mrs. Mass, there are more quarter horses in Illinois than any other state east of the Mississippi River. The Mass family interest in 6 horses began with the purchase of one animal for their daughter, Melinda, 9 years ago. They then purchased riding horses for son, Ed, and daughter, Anita. both of whom are now married. For a long time the Mass horses were stabled in Marengo while the family resided in Algonquin. In 1960, they purchased the farm and centralized operations. Among their some fifty j horses, the two outstanding ones are "Two-D-Two", a chamoion stallion which received a register of merit from the American Quarter Horse association and a yearling named "Two Eyed Jack". With the large amount of automobiles involved, traffic might have been a problem but this was minimized by the competent help from the McCullom Lake police department. Sportsmen's Club FroHc, Sept. 8 All you can eat-- chicken and back ribs, plus trimming? is being offered by the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club on Saturday, Sept. 8 a' the Johnsburg Community hall, from 7 'til 10 p.m. Dancing will commence at 9 and continue unti' 2 ir. the morning. This is the eighth annual event of its kind and each year the crowd gets bigger and bet ter.^Make your reservation? now! For further information or 'o obtain tickets, check with Floyd Frye. Surgical Patient Mrs. Theresa G o d i n a of Lakewood subdivision entered McHenry hospital last week Sunday and 'underwent surgery the following Monday. She is scheduled to come home this weekend. While Mom's been hospitalized, teen daughter, Elaine, has been taking care of housekeeping chores and we understand her cooking has imnroved! Good experience for the future, n'est pas? A cheery greeting to Mrs. Godina a' the hospital or to her home during her convalesrp^ re would certainly be appreciated. Ringwood FOSSUM GIRLS SOLICIT CYSTIC FIBROSIS FUNDS Lor Brejmau - W.L. 3045 The Misses Cristy, Susan and Betsy Fossum will be ringing your door bell next week as they are working on ' h e C y s t i c F i b r o s i s F u n d Drive. Greet 'hese d o o r bell ringers with open purses, remember your help is needed for the research work we so desperately need. Receives Promotion Roger Kunz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz, has received a promotion to Lance Corporal in the Marine Reserve. Mr. and Mi*s. Earl- Kunz nnd Rogers' wife, Carol, took Roger to Great Lakes. From there he goes to 29 Palms in California for two weeks. Carol spent the weekend at the Kunz home and is spending some time with her folks, Mr. and Mrs, Bruno, af Lake-In-The-Hills. with youngsters Guy, Mike arid Dorothy, to get set for school days, which are coming up qui'e fast. , On' Thursday, they visited friends and relatives in Lombard. WONDER LAKE GIRL BECOMES GRADUATE NURSE Make Those Calls Now! Help! help! We need lots of chatter for tomorrow with the Labor Day weekend looming ahead and all copv must be in early. Call 385-3191 now and ^ive us the low down on your family and friends. Reservations for Screwy Dozen Reunion You can call the above number if you plan to attend the Screwy Dozen soiree on Sept. 15. It would help to know how many folks need feeding. I1 should be one night well spent. Wheat Country Visitors Marge and Ole Olsen have spread the "welcome mat" for her sister and family, Joe and Ann Schon of Gorham, Kans. and their sons. Daryl, 12, and Wayne, 18. They are enroute to Herman, Penn., where they will deliver Wayne to the St. Francis seminary. He is preparing for the priesthood. The Schons arrived on Saturday and at'ended the horse show on Sunday. Tuesday, the Olsens and the Schons were planning to take in the museum in Chicago. Their departure is scheduled for the end of the week. Neighbors fJathrr at Winters Yard Last Wednesday afternoon, Mary Ramasha and daughters. Jeanette, Nellie and Alexis Mary, Ina Kestle and daughter, Janet Mae, and Lor Bronnan, Bobby and Patty, were picnic guests of Mrs. Hepner and Marion Winters in their back yard. Nobody seemed to mind the heat too much in 'he shade of the trees. A good time was had by both mothers and children. On Vacation Marion Winters was on vacation last week. Marion and her mother, Mrs. Hepner, motored to Waukegan on Tuesday Baby Girt Aug. 25 is the day an 8 lb., 12 oz., baby girl arrived to Carl and Jean Timm at the- McHenry hospital. She is their first child. Her mother is the former Jean Muzzy. - Visitors Mi's. Betty Leonard and children of Lake Geneva, Wis., scent Sunday in the Wiedrich- Wegener home. Last Sunday Mrs. Ruby Shepard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ainger and fanftly and Miss Ka'hv Schuldt of Hebron; David Weigler of Morton; Will Claxton and John Dreymiller of McHenry for dinner. The Ray Pages joined them for supper. Saturday visitors from Chicago in the Mrs. Nellie Hephurn home were Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlson. Mr,, nnd Mrs. B. T. Butler were visitors in the home of their daughter and family, the St a neks, of Elkhorn, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Kaitz of Des Plaines were callers in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Wednesday. Saturday evening guests in the home of Mrs. Agnes Jenks were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maude Granger, Ethel Hawley and Mae Spencer of McHenry. Wade Sandburn of Solon Mills and Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn was a McHenry visi'or on Sunday. school in Woodstock,' graduating in 1959. She also attended St. Xavier's in Evergreen Park, where she obtained college credits which will assist her in getting her bachelor's degree in public health nursing at the University of California at \Los Angeles. former members of the Forty and Eight voiture attended her graduation and presented her with a check for $50 and a pearl necklace* All of4 the graduating class were invited to attend the installation of officers' night of the McHenry County Eight and Forty salon and the Forty and Eight voiture on Saturday night, at McHenry American Legion hall. On Aug. is, Barbara and her parents attended a parentdaughter banquet given by the graduating class in Chicago. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Early Deadline All news must be in by BARBARA GROCHOCKI In the Chapel of * the Maternal Heart at Little Company of Mary hospital in Evergreen Park, Miss Barbara Grochocki daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Grochocki of <979 Oakwood Drive, Wonder Lake, recently graduated from nurses' training. There ceremony included an address from Msgr. Moscow. Barbara, who was sponsored by the McHenry County Forty and Eight voiture, attended St. Patrick's grade school in McHenry and St. Mary's high ^ - ww * SCHOOL COMPLETE STOCKS OF CARFERRY NOTE BOOK & TYPING PAPER mm 9 Thursday night for next week's paper. Call in whatever you have. Remember, with the Labor Day weekend coming up, the roads will be busy and crowded. Please be careful, we'd like to have you around for a long timer ' * MSfil UNBEATABLE COMBINATION! TOP B E QUALITY-Mew Ion/ Price C. F. Drive Conducted Sept. 4-10 Some time in the next week, a volunteer worker from the community will be calling for your donation to the national Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. Mrs. Daniel McMahon is the chairman in charge and her workers are Joyce Wilson, Barbara Thacker, Lois Parenti, Sandi Brennan, Myra Murray, this reporter, and any others who are willing to give one hour's 'ime for this most important crusade. You can call 385-3191 if you are available. 13.2 CU. FT. Two Door REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Former Resident Dies Word was received of the passing of George Leaf of Crystal Lake last week. Services were held from the Warner Funeral Home on Tuesday of this week at 11 a.m. with burial in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond, Ind. Mr. Leaf and his wife, Gertrude, owned the home on Fountain Lane now occupied by Mrs. Ruth Radtke for many years. They then moved to Crystal Lake. In addi'ion to his wife he is survived by his stepson, Fred Ganschaw. Untimely Passing of Young Husband Ed Stacknick's brother-inlaw, Don Weigel, was stricken at his place of employment recently. He was rushed to Lutheran General hospital, Mount Prospect, and succumbed a few hours later of a perforated Ulcer. His widow is the former Lorraine Stacknick who was a rc- Heap Big Surprise Following the Cullom-Knoll meeting on Aug. 16, Don Parenti had promised to take his wife out for some "whoopee" to celebrate her natal day. They had to go home and change clothes and when 'hey arrived, the "joint was jumping". Don's surprise was just that. Gathered to yell the traditional greetiner were Allen and Marie McKim. Joan and Bud Lundy, the Larrv Murravs, Grace and Rog Kinsey, Cathy Schlitt (Bill was working), Betty and Ed Hammerstein, Jr., the Earl Murrays, Don Lorch. (Mar'y was still in the hospital) and Lee Mai (his wife was in the hospital keeping their new daughter company! ) The gals brought all the "eats" and liquid refreshment was available, too! The couples presented Lois with a gift certificate to "spend frivolously". Attends Sta'e Convention President of the village and county chairman of the Renublican central committee, Jake Levesque attended the state convention in Springfield last week at which time Secretary of S'ate Charles Carpent ier made the opening address. It was an interesting experience for Mr. Levesque. Elating Events Belated greetings to Elmer Taylor (GibsonI who turned 16 on Monday, Aug. 27. . . Mrs. Ragnhild Nelson is due for congrats Labor Day. Sept. 3. May and » Butch Kennenberg have twenty-four reasons to celebrate on Sept. 4. They are 108 lb. mwwm l • INDEX CARDS • SCRAP BOOKS • GRAPH PAPER • CRAYOLAS • BALL POINT PENS • STENOGRAPHERS NOTEBOOKS TIMEX WRIST WATCHES Boys' or Girls' Up White School PASTE - 29* Top Clip BINDERS Blue, Green $149 White, Brown A SALE PRICE $ cent visi'or in the village. The I vv-ed 'hat many years!. . . Pret- Stacknicks were among the first to settle in McCullom Lake. Services were held last Wednesday with interment in Acacia Park. Our deepest sympathy to Lorraine in her time of sorrow.. We Goofed! Humblest apologies for missta'ing the place of the Cullom- Knoll "ognib" party open to the public on Saturday, Sept. 1. It will be held at Whitey and Bernice's. All funds realized will go towards new or larger quarters for meetings and shindigs. ty little Linda Kommer will be 11 on Sept. 5. Best wishes | to all. Lost Dog Tag A heavy chain and dog tag was turned in to this reporter carrying tiie number 250. There is no way of 'racking down the owner but if you will identify the chain, it Is yours. It must belong to a large size Has this summer been as short for you as it has been for me? Whether we like it or| not, it is almost over, darn it! Please call those news notes I in tonight and we'll see you' next week. If you're under 21, don't drive over 65. It you're over 65 ] don't drive under 21. This, according to the Institute for Safer Living, is a good rule for I both young and older drivers to follow. At speeds above 65, young drivers often run into! hazardous situations beyond their experience and judgment. Older drivers who like to amble along often cause accidents by delaying traffic that is anxious to move at higher speeds. It GENERAL ELECTRIC 12.2 cu. ft. 427 lb. Capacity FREEZER Reg. $259.95 $10095 N 0 W w M M CAREY Appliance, Inc. SCHAEFER PEN SPECIAL $3.98 Value ONLY NEW PARKER ARROW PEN NIFTY NOTEBOOKS SCRIPTO SCHOOL PAK PEN & PENCIL $1.54 Value ONLY ATTRACTIVE PENCIL CASES 49* And Up PEECHEE PORTFOLIO 10* Waterproof UTILITY BAG Just Right for Gym 1*^ •1j NEW CRAYOLA SPECIAL 64 CRAYONS For *|00 Girls' LUNCH KIT by Thermos "Looks Like |A Purse" Plastic Laminated CLIPBOARDS 89* WATER COLORING; SETS o 1 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. GREEN STREET 385-4500 McHENRY, ILL. Use The Classifieds 1241 N. Green Street Phone 385-5500