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Thursday. November ^. 1961 THE McHENRT PLMNDEALEB Page Elaren News About Our Servicemen ^ \,si -JX' >%$. * ^ GERALD ANDERSON ^ ^darine Pvt. Gerald H. Anderson, son of Gordon H. Anderson of 7812 Cypress drive, Wonder Lake, completed recruit training recently at the Marine corps recruit depot, Parrjs Island, S. C. The twelve week training course included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and cerQf* monies, and other military subjects. ntL& 6 Pvt. Wayne A. Wautelet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wautelet, 5301 Shore drive, Lakeland Park, is currently undergoing basic combat training with B company, 16th battalion, 5th training regiment at the United States Army Training center, Fort Knox, Ky. ^During this eight week wurse, which he will complete on Nov. 26, Private Wautelet will be developed into 3 basic soldier. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1960 graduate of Lane Technical high school. PERSONALS In the weeks to come, through the media of the press and radio, Director John Shay will attempt to explain the civil defense program to the people of the McHenry area. He has been asked, "What is included in the McHenry civil defense? Is it just the city?" Director Shay states, "The McHenry "civil defense plan includes all homes within an area bounded on the north by Ringwood, on the west by Wonder Lake Road, on the south by Orchard Heights subdivision, and on the east by Kent Acres." This excludes the Wonder Lake and Johnsburg areas, which are in the process of developing or already have a civil defense plan; It is important to the success of the program to have people working with, and for, civil defense. Civil defense is not a job for the state, county or local government. It is a job for the people working with the municipality, furnishing a d v i c e a n d c o o r d i n a t i n g through the director. Everyone serving on the C.D. team is non-salaried, including the director. They are all serving without compensation to develop and formulate an adequate plan for natural disasters and enemy attack. It is important to the success of the program to have volunteers. In the weeks to come we will explain the services of auxiliary fire and police, war-1 dens, communications, rescue, etc. We hope that some of j these will be interesting to | you. Director Shay is avail-1 able to answer your questions. Phone him at 385-2404. | It is with deep regret that 1 Mr. Shay announces the res-1 ignation of James McAndrews ! as public information director. | McAndrews found he was unable to devote the time necessary to such an important program and felt it better ta resign in favor of someone who would be able to do this. Director Shay has appointed William Brda of 3712 West Grand avenue, McHenry, as the new public information director. He will act as liaison between the director and the news media and will keep them informed of all matters pertaining to civil defense. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon attended an assessor's meeting at Peoria Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Harold Hucher and Mrs. Leonard Burge and children of Grayslake and Mrs. Don Wilkening and children of Libertyville were entertained in the home of Mrs. David Powers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Winkelman of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winkelman of Wadsworth were Sunday visitors in the Elmer Winkelman home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rooney of Aurora were dinner guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. A. P. Freund, Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knowltc^ have moved from Hunteryille Park, to the Jones place on Center street, recently vacated by Hal Plumb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks of Chicago were recent visitors in the Walter Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prybil of Ocala, Fla., called on the latter's aunts, Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Albert Purvey, here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Heisler of Crystal Lake called on McHenry friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund visited thpir daughter, Sister Mary Charles, al St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks were in Chicago, last week, where they visited her brother, James McAuliffe, who is ill at the Veterans Research hospital. The Robert Wohnrade family has moved from the upper apartment in the home of her mother, Mrs. Herman Schaefer< on Riverside drive, to Coventry subdivision near Crystal Lake. The place they have vacated will be occupied by new- Tyweds, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarroll. Miss Nancy Whiting was home from St. Mary's School of Nursing in Madison, Wis., to spend the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting. Friends here will be interested to know that she was recently made treasurer of her class. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Seymour of W h e e l i n g w e r e h e r e t o a t tend the wake of her uncle, Nick M. Justen, Saturday evening. American Life Most Organized. Judging From Association Lists American life is organized from morning to night, judging from the newly-published "Enc y c l o p e d i a of A s s o c i a t i o n s , " which lists more than 11,000 national associations, professional societies, feder a t io n s, and labor unions. The Clock and Watch Manufacturers Association is cheerful when you struggle up to turn off the alarm, the Coffee Brewing Institute beams when you pour-'another cup, and the Automobile Manufacturers Association is happiest when you pull out of the driveway in that new car -- especially if there's another in the garage for your wife. ,^-AU through the day some group has its statistical eye on your job, clothing, food, health, hobbies and purchases. In fact, not until the National Association of Bedding Manufacturers Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum, sons. James of Chicago, and Renard, Jr., a student at Bradley University, spent the weekend at their summer home at Indian Ridge near the Fox River dam. Mrs. Fred Raemacker of Humboldt, Iowa is spending some time with her daughters, Mrs. Alvin Miller and Mrs. Gerald Miller. Mrs. DeWilton Dow of Racine, Wis., is spending a few weeks in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Frances Thorne. and the National Association of Pajama Manufacturers are satisfied that their products, are in your home, do the organized groups lose interest in you -- and even then the American Society for Psychical Research is curious about your dreams. The continued growth of associations is reflected in the size of the 1961 encyclopedia. The 1,010-page book lists 11,- 482 organizations, an increase of 2,600 groups over the 1959 edition. Included are some new groups that clearly demonstrate current American enthusiasms. A few are: Instant Potato Products Association, Future Scientists of America, National Association of Discount Department Stores, Civil Liberties Educational Foundation, National Association of Underwater Instructors, National Student Committee for the Loyalty Oath, International Federation of Information Processing Societies, U. S. Kart Association, John Birch Society and the Fine Arts Foundation. There are associations of fat people, twins, grandmothers, retirees, divorcees, gourmets, m a g i c i a n s , s u n b a t h e r s , b i r d banders, cherry briners,, strictl y k o s h e r b u t c h e r s , s u g a r samplers, and pretzel bakers. There is also togetherness among glass bottle blowers, piped button hole manufacturers, sheriffs' posses, used cloth- WHY KID YOURSELF? Breaking Mirrors Wor/i Help -- TIME TO TRY aired BEAUTY SH0PPE 1222 N. Ureen „ EV 5-0010 Services: Manicures • Scalp Treatments • Coloring Haircuts • Facials (Special Mon.> • Permanents Why is Lanolin a plus and lemon a minus in reconditioning dry hair? Lanolin replaces lost oils and lemon, which is an acid, strips oils. Mon., Tues., Fri. Sat., 8-5 Thurs. 8-9 By App't. ing exporters, downtown executives, clotherspin manufacturers, trout farmers, fatty acid producers, muck growers, and one-time carbon paper manufacturers. There's even that paradox of an association, the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists. The directory lists the name of each association, its acronym or abbreviation, - headquarters address, chief executive, founding date, number of members, staff and chapters, description of membership and activities, special committees and divisions, publications, and 1961, 1962 and 1963 convention locations and dates. A breakdown of the eighteen basic se<5fions in the encyclopedia shows 2,462 national trade and business associations, 377 agricultural organizations and commodity exchanges, 191 governmental, public administration, legal and military groups, 332 scientific, engineering and technical societies, and 671 educational and cultural organizations. A l s o , 274 s o c i a l w e l f a r e groups, 526 health and medical. 224 public affairs, 460'fraternal. foreign interest and ethnic-, 527 religious, 74 horticultural, and 135 veterans, hereditary and patriotic societies. In addition, there are 213 hobby and avocational clubs. 183 athletic and sports, 230 labor unions, 4,155 chambers of commerce, 330 Greek letter societies, and 118 general and unclassified. HOLD INSTRUCTION MEETING NOV. 13 ON ASSESSMENT The Illinois Department of Revenue will conduct a series of' meetings throughout the state during November for the purpose of instruction and advising local assessment administrators, Theodore J. Isaacs, director of revenue, has announced. The Revenue department is required by statute to conduct instruction seminars for local assessment officers. The department expects, to carry out a program of positive direction of assessing officers to establish uniform procedures by local assessors, Isaacs said. More than 60(j> assessors elected in April, 1961, are serving for the first time, Isaacs said. Sessions will, be devoted to informational talks on assessment problems, rural valuations, real and personal property assessments, administration duties of assessors and new legislation concerning assessment administration. "The Department of Revenue is striving for sound methods in assessment and impartial appraisal," Isaacs said. "The paramount purpose of the meetings is to assist all local assessment administrators to place upon the tax books a complete and equitable assessment. We feel that the local tax burden must be fairly and evenly distributed to all the citizens of the State of Illinois in the light of our present day tax i burden." The meeting schedule for McHenry county assessment I administrators will be held j Monday, Nov. 13, at Geneva. COURT BRIEFS Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams heard the following cases in court last Saturday. David A. Zank of McHenry was fined $20 for improper lane usage. Speeding charges were made against the following, along with the fines they paid: Rosemary E. Pollitt, Michael F. Wirtz and Gary W. Baseley of McHenry, and Stanley W. Gerlick. Wonder Lake, all $10: Loretta Alldredge, McHenry, $7; and Richard J. Kreuser, Mundelein, $9. Raymond Stilling of McHenry paid a $5 fine for making an improper left turn. Peter Freund of Ann street, McHenry, was fined $100 and. : costs by Police Magistrate Harry Brady of Lakemoor on I a charge of driving under the ; influence of liquor. The waters of the Rio Negro (black river) in Brazil are jet black in color, and stains the 1 Amazon for many miles. EVERGREEN 5-4345 n *. * '"a l&noiv Your Contractor Your best guarantee of complete satisfaction is to know your contractor. Our experience in the construction business in the McHenry area is our guarantee that you'll get the most out of your b u i l d i n g d o l l a r . . . I f you call us! No job is too big or too small. Army Capt. Patrick A. Colliton, son of Mrs. G. A. Douglas, McHenry, recently received a certificate of achievement while serving with the headquarters complement at Fitzsimons General hospital, Denver, Colo. Captain Colliton was cited for outstanding service as an opthalmologist at .the hospital. The captain entered the Army in July 1959 and was last stationed in Germany. The 27-year-old officer is a 1951 graduate of Shanley high school in Fargo, N.D. 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