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;s -Section Two -- PagiSIx \sJp? '•*+"" fw*mfwr THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* November 4# McCunaii LIKE MEWS tm. USYBSQl?® 185-4191 LOCAL VOTERS APPROVE SCHOOL BOND REFERENDUM Great interest was demonstrated locally concerning the school bond, issue last Saturday when 256 voters went to the polls to approve the issue almost 2 to 1 in favor of it. There were 168 yes votes, 85 no, and 3 spoiled ballots. We are very happy to report that the referendum was generally accepted by about 500 votes. , Polls were .open from noon until 7 p.m. Judges for the election were' Emma Pyritz, Marge Olsen and Myra Murray w"fio took Elma Nelson's place. Elma was hospitalized and couldn't serve. We are also very proud of the election record in this village. Our voter turnout is one of the highest in the township, and we can be justifiably proud. pangs for the small fry were, sated with hot chocolate and) doughnuts. A wonderful job of organizing the party was done by chairman Gene Frost, Rich Johnson. Ray Lary, Bonny Egerstaffer, Dorothy Vick and Lorraine Frost. Change Bus Route ' After Accident Last week Wednesday, Tommy Damiarto, a first grade student at Valley View school1, was struck by a vehicle driven by Phyllis Reuter of Wonder Lake about 8 a.nru. Sheriff Ed Dowd investigated-. The five year old lad was waiting for the bus when he ran across the blacktop into the path of the car. Prompt action on the part of Mike Schoenholtz assistant superintendent of schools, resulted in getting the driver of the bus- ta pull into- Gate 6 so the youngsters will not be required to cross the busy street. We are happy to report that young Tommy was taken to McHenry hospital where he was treated and released. He was bruised about the leg and back, but not seriously. It's just great that danger for these youngsters will be greatly reduced by this action. In January of 1964, all buses were re-routed and collected the students within the confines of the village so . the danger of accidents VvoUld be minimized. Somehow or other, this bus was not included in the new routing, but the situation has been corrected. Originality In Costumes Shown By Women Witches, "beatniks" and bums were some of the characters played by members of the Ladies of the Lake for their annual Halloween party last Thursday, when Grace Kinsey and Mary Kantorski placed first and second. Grace was very realistic asr a# Indian mother with a papoose strapped to her back. Mary was garbed as Dr. Quackenbush. Other very clever ideas were shown by Petey Schmidt as a frustrated ballerina, Gertrude Murphy as a painter, Marge Staekwick wore a Chinese outfit, Marie McKim was a lady bum, Kathy Aubin was Groucho Marx, Betty Reiter was a witch, and Lois Parenti was a beatnik. The difficult task of judging was done by Laura Slater, Adele Fusciani and Marie Hojnackf. The gals played "rebbor ognib'r and declared winders were Betty Reiter, Lois Parenti, Adele Fusciani, Marie Hojnacki, Marge Stacknick, Grace Kinsey, Mary Kantorski, Hat tie Crick and Emma Pyritz. Hattie Crick, Adele Fusciani and Kathy Aubin have joined the ranks of regular members and they were accepted with glee. Three very fine additions to the roster. A special treat was contributed in the form of "pig's ears" (a swirling doughnut) by Betty Reiter. Petey Schmidt's fudge j cake was delicious. Eerie Parade For Halloween 'Twas an eerie sight last Saturday night, when the neighborhood kids paraded the village streets dressed in weird costumes and carrying lighted jack - o - lanterns. The parade started at 7:30 p.m. from the basketball court and the marchers wound their way around a few of the blocks near the beach. They returned to the beach where h huge bonfire roared its welcome. The rather warm weather was an influence for the success of the party, too. Dawn McKim, Henry Gibson and Kathy Bitterman won first, second, and third place in the tot bracket. Winners in the T ta 9 age group were Janenne Schlitt, Bobby Boyle, and Ricky Morris. The 10 to 12 winners included Kevin Mc- , Kim, Tom Frost, and Joy Kaminski. Gerry Jensen was superlative as a witch. Her complexion was pale green accentuated with bright greet* lips. She disguised her voice perfectly to match her role. Really gave the youngsters a scary (real. Imagine the horror for the young ones when they were Invited to peek in a box and saw a grotesque face leering at them. Ken Betts deserves aecolades for this idea. Hunger Teens Feted For Halloween Still another party, this one mostly for teens, was held at Wee Willie's with "bonnie lasses" Bonny Malcolm and Bonnie Burg serving as hostesses. They trimmed the interior of the snack shop very attractively, with proper festive lanterns, pumpkins, etc. Gert and Bill Walter served aiis chaperones. "Wee Willie" was an absolute panic as "Bloody Mary" complete with hula skirt and- grass skirt. He was also smoking his trade mark, a small cigar with, a plastic pacifier. Clara Mullen won first prize for best costume and Bob Glus was recipient o| a special prize. Surgical Patients Elma Nelson is a lady of leisure these days as she convalesces following surgery on her lett foot in Sherman hospital last week.' She entered on Monday, the operation was performed on Tuesday, and she came home Saturday. She broke her big toe in 1356 and since that time, calcium built up in the joint until her foot was deformed. After April 1 of next year, she will be spending a good deal of her time on her feet and she and Earl felt the situation should be corrected. She amazed her doctor by the rapid healing and intends to wear shoes by Thanksgiving! Crutches help her to get around now. Most thrilled with her return was the family pet--Hannibel Hansie Hanson Nelson, addressed as "Hansie", undoubtedly. Mrs. Marth® Reimer was a patient at McHenrjr hospital for a couple of days last week to correct a source of trouble. Nancy's leg pain was treated by operating on her tonsils! She entered Memorial hospital at Woodstock on Oct. 16 and It was determined that tronble was coming fi?o*n her throat infection. The tonsils came out Oct. 26 and she was able to come home and finish convalescing with a mighty sore throat last Friday- Sure would be a cheery idea to give them a "sunshine shower". Swan Dive No Water! A broken collar bone resulted in the swan dive Mike-Reid took, over the handlebars of hi.s motor bike last week. Mike, Jeff Levesque and Hal Meyers were cavorting on their vehicles when Mike chose to go over a dirt pale which proved his nemesis The vehicle was bent in a few places but stUl operable. The regulation helmet he was wearing, certainly prevented much greater damage to his head. Fond Farewell To Senior Citizen We were certainly sorry to to bid adieu to Siegfried Stevvenson last week when he left to take up permanent residence in the Illinois Masonic Home, Sullivan, 111. He turned 77 last birthday, and while he was looking forward to his new life, he was reluctant to leave his many good friends in his n e i g h b o r h o o d . S e v e r a l h a v e promised to make the trip to visit him. A lodge brother, jyarry Hicks,, secretary of M.cifcwy' Lodge N®, 15$ AF & A.M., was kind enough, to, chauffeur Siegfried to- his new home. We sincerely hope you will' add his name to youp Christmas card list and hp has promised to keep us informed' concerning has welfare. The address is as already stated. lb» Welcome Mat Is Spread For Mr. and Mrs. William, (Susan) Rose, of 5309 Orchard Drive who. come to us from Chicago. They moved hereabout a month ago nad arc e x p e c t i n g t h e i r f i r s t b o r r Christmas Day. Mighty nice gift. Sue has been getting in practice by caring for three of her cousin's children for three weeks. First Jet Ride, And First GraadchM ...A very thrilling and exciting weekend was experienced by Ginny and Frank Delia and daughter, Pam Parkhurst, recently when they flew to the east coast by $et plane. They left Q'Hare field and traveled to Baltimore to visit with Karen and^Bob Groff. Biggest thrill occurred when Ginny held her first grandchild -- Doris Carole -- for the very first time. Floor Space Only Sleeping room was a probr lem last week at the Ole Olsen homp when younger son, Ted, camp home from Bradley University, Peopia, accompanied by two of his pals. Sharing a mattress on the floor with him were Alvie Fulton of Athens, 111. and Roger Nelson of Chicago. They didn't spend much time in the "sack" anyway, because they were "partying" most of the time. Marge and Ole were happy to meet the very nice young men. Orchid Occasions Flyin' Pam Parkhurst is 17 years old today, Nov. 4, and this date finds, Linda and Richard Ahrens wed 4 years . . . First wedding anniversary for Donna and Tom Kascprowicz as of Nov. 7 and Grace Palis will have four candles on her cake, also on the 7th . . . Happy birthday to Grace Kinsey on Nov. 8 ... A responsible young man of 11 is J. R. Walter, Nov. 9. Best wishes to all. This reporter celebrated a very thrilling anniversary on Oct. 19. On that date, it was 20 years ago that I returned to civilian life after serving almost 33 months in Uncle Sam's Navy. It was worth it, 'cause I captured a husband!' We had our flag flying that day. See you next week? VIET NAM FILM MADE AVAILABLE TO ORGANIZATIONS Congressman Robert McClory has secured for distribution a fifteen-minute sound film re» lating to the United States Marine Corps activities in South Vietnam. The film, entitled "War Within A War," is available through Mr. Mc- Clory's Waukegan Congressional office. School, church, fraternal, civic and other groups are urged to take advantage of this recently issued action film by calling the Congressional office week days between 9 and 11:30 a.m. (telephone 336- 4554), or by writing Congressman Robert McClory, 326 North Genesee, Waukegan, 111. There is no charge for the use of this film. The dates that girls keep are often the ones they break. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7 -- 1 P.M. 214 Freeman Street -- Genoa City, Wis. -- Consignment from Antique Shop -- CUT GLASS - DISHES & ANTIQUE FURNITURE Such As Set English dishes, bowls, plates, cupboard (tin doors), Cherry fold down leaf table, bass fiddle, oil lamps, stem ware, single trees and many more old and antique items. Bring your antiques to sell at this sale -- S a t u r d a y 9 - 6 -- S u n d a y 9 - 1 EVERY SAT. AND TUES. NIGHTS -- 7:30 p.m. ATTEND OUR REGULAR CONSIGNMENT AUCTION OF NEW & USED FURNITURE - TOOLS - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Consignments taken Tuesdays 12-6 Saturday 9 to 6 or by appointment CALL 414-279-3160 Genoa Auction Sales PAUL K. BREAM, Auctioneer y- SPECIAL THIS" SATURDAY -- NEW BEDROOM SETS - DINETTE SETS - COUCHES CHAIRS - SHEETS - POLE LAMPS - TABLE LAMPS TOYS (Dolls, Bikes, Trikes, Pedal Cars & Smaller Toys) PLUS OUR REGULAR CONSIGNMENTS OF USEFUL ITEMS NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree for Sale of Real Estate entered on October 28th, 1965, in the ESTATE OF NELLIE 8. TURNER, INCOMPETENT, pending in the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, in Probate, as cause No. 65 P 17, THE STATE BANK OF WOODSTOCK as Conservator )f the Estate of. Nellie B. Turner, Incompetent will offer for sale on Tuesday, November 16th, 1905 at 9:00 o'clock a.m. >n the first-floor courtroom of 'he Courthouse at 101 North Johnson Street, Woodstock, Illinois, on sealed bids to be then and there opened and publicly read, to the highest and best bidder for cash the real estate ^of the said Nellie B. Turner in the village of Solon Mills, McHenry County, Illinois, described as follows: Lots 9 and 10 in Gardner's Addition to the Village of Solon, being a Subdivision Of part of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 27, Township 46 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded January 2, 1844, in Book C of Deeds, page 511, in McHenry County, Illinois. SUBJECT TO: (a) Provisions in the Deed from Robert B. Gardner and his wife, to the Cook, Lake and McHenry Counties Railway Company recorded March 28, 1900, in Book 99 of Deeds, page 577, relative to the erection of snow fences. (b) Rights of the owners and occupants of premises not now in question to use the spring near the Southwesterly Corner of Lot 9 in Gardner's Addition aforesaid and to pass across Lot 10 in said Addition as disclosed by provisions in the Deed from William Gardner and his wife, to Dan Delany, recorded October 11, 1844, in Book D of Deeds, page 367. (c) General Taxes for the year 1965. and that the said Conservator will accept sealed bids fbr the purchase of said real estate to and including the hour of 3:00 p.m. on Monday, November 15, 1965 at the State Bank of Woodstock,. 101 South Benton Street, Woodstock, Illinois, 60098; all said bids to be plainly marked on the envelope enclosing said bid as follows: SEALED BID FOR PURCHASE OF NELLIE B. TURNER, PROPERTY and to have enclosed therewith a cashier's check or money order in the amount of ten per-cent (10%) of the bid price payable to the Conservator to be applied on the purchase price in the: event that the bid shall be the successful bid. The Conservator reserves the right to reject any or all such bids, and all deposits for bids not accepted shall be promptly returned to such bidders. THE STATE BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Conservator of the Estate of Nellie B. Turner, Incompetent By: N. L. Miller, Trust Officer. Fckcrt, Caldwell, Gleason and Berner Attys. for Conservator 100% Cass St., ' Woodstock, 111. Telephone: 338-3300 (area 815) (Pub. Nov. 4, 1965) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, December 6, 1965 is the claim date in the estate of Leo J. Nowacki deceased, No. 65 P 199, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Anthony Nowacki of 8243 S. Halsled, Chicago, 111. is the Executor; Samuel A. Maremont of 100 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Nov. 4-11-18,1965) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, December 6, 1965 is the. claim date in the estate of Sydney J. Smith deceased, No. 65 P 261, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Phyllis M. Nimtz of 3404 W. Waukegan Road, McHenry, 111. is the Executor; James M. Mclntee of 3436 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Nov. 4-11-18, 1965) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, December 6, 1965 is the claim date in the estate of Milton Victor Geutel deceased, No. 65 P 171, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Marguerite M. Beutel of Rt. 9, Box 427A, Island Lake, III. is the Executor; Albert S. Salvi of 41 E. Main St., Lake Zurich, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Nov. 4-11-18, 1965) PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule To partons of PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS WATER COMPANY The Pistakee Highlands Water Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges for general water service in Pistakee Highlands and vicinity and that said change involves a general increase in such rates. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at the offices of this Company located at 100 South Wacker Drive, Room 2032, Chicago, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or FOB THAT INTRODUCTION SALE N O V . 4 - 5 - 6 Richards Cleaners 1208 N. Green Street PHONE 385-1712 QUALITY • CLEANING • SHIRTS • LAUNDRY Come in and meet Richard (Dick) Petersen -- 15 yrs. experience, NID Grad HOURS: MON. - THURS. 7-6 FRI. 7 - 9 SAT. 7 -6 Valuable Coupon Present This Coupon and "Receive 25% OFF on all Dry Cleaning THURS. - FRI. - SAT., NOV. 4, 5, 6 by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS WATER COMPANX By Perry B. Owena President. (Pub. Nov. 4, 11, 1965) Valiant Viscounts '*• V ' • vr/1',' f '"v *? - , NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given '.hat 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 KNOLL AND FARMS located at 7210-C Keystone Road 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) STATE TAKES ACTION AGAINST COUNTY DRIVERS Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced suspensions of the driver licenses of Arthur W. Berkley of Algonquin, Thomas F. Cusack of 3005 N. Oakwood, McHenry, Jerome J. May of 3603 Rt. 12, Spring Grove, Kenneth J. Rozell of Huntley and Robert W. Til ton of Rt. 1, Richmond, all for three violations. A probationary permit has been Issued to Harlan A. Ernst of Crystal Lake. GLAUCOMA TESTS The Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness announces that a free glaucoma screening test is offered every Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Eye Clinic of the Northwestern University Medical school, 303 E. Chicago avenue. These tests will be conducted by the Northwestern University Medical school in cooperation with the society. City parking is available within one block of the clinic and no appointment is necessary for the testing. MICHAEL COOPER, known to his friends as "Miok£ is 18 and a graduate of McHenfy high school. The 1$- year-old lad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper of 6620 W. Rt. 120. A tenor drum player in the unit, he hopes to major in psychology at the University of Illinois. In high school he was active in football and track. Mick was a member of the squad of. the year in 1963 and received the "most improved drummer" award the following year. He has been a member for eleven years. James Lingenfelter, 19, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lingenfelter, both of whom have been among the Very active backers of the Viscounts. A 1964 graduate of M.C.H.S. he has also completed his freshman year at Elgin Community college and hopes to pursue a business career. He was the original color guard sergeant and received the "most improved drummer" award in 1962. Father Bill is former color guard instructor, mother Betty is past president of the McHenry unit, brother Tommy is a former Viscount and sister Jean Ann is a former rifleman for the Vi-Kette competition guard. Mark Post! of 608 Circle drive, Barrington, is a snare drummer with the Viscounts. Son of Mr. and Mi:&. Charles Postl, he attended Island Lake grade school «nd is a freshman at Wauconda high school. NOW OPEN The Plum Garden -- featuring -- CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS CHOP SUEY TO TAKE OUT. 3917 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-1530 It's HORNSBY'S Fabulous Ready-To Wear Get Your "All the Newest Styles LADIES 2-Finger SWEATERS Mug Italian Knits Fine Knits Cardigan Pull Overs Shells For The Whole Family WINTER as seen on TV Gloves Mittens Solids - Strpies - Tu Tone • Orlons Wool* 0 Vinyls Stretch & Sizes LADIES & GIRLS Slim Pants 9 Karatron • Streteh Denim • Stretch Wool Reg:. Sizes - Extra Sizes - Also Tails! fashions Newest styles ft Fabrics LADIES BLOUSES Rollup Sleeves -- Long Sleeves COTTONS OXFORDS CREPES Reg. Size & Extra MEN'S & BOY'S SWEAT SHIRTS TOP QUALITY -- HEAVY WEIGHT • Fleece Lined Washable Crew Neck§ - Hoods Zip Jackets Girls and Ladies PURSES All the latest colors and styles vynils thai look and feels like leather $1.00 »o *4.98 fruit of the loom" MENS AND BOYS Thermal Underwear MEN'S SHIRTS - S-M-L-XL S*75 3 for MEN'S DRAWERS (Ankle Length) 3 for BOY'S SHIRTS (6-16) 3 for BOY'S DRAWERS (Ankle Length) 3 for MEN'S Long Sleeve Shirts Popular Stripes & Solids Reg. AJt *2.97 TULIP BULBS -- Pkg. or Bulk Darwin 79c doz. Earliest Blooming Red Emperor 89c doz. HYACINTH BULBS 8 for $1.00 -- PLANT NOW FOR S?RING BLOOMING -- Your Favejiie --- Live HOUSE PLANTS 21' Values to $1.49 HORNSBY'S VREE PARKING IN OUR STORSIDE LOT OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 Shop 'a Save At Homsbj't Here in McHenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grove