¥V:' •• pwg9 Fotl rtewf v<- THE McHENlT* PLAINDEALER •fhnrsday, April 25, 1963 om Lafi* NE NEW NAME DED TO VILLAGE USTEE ROSTE* Bve Leveeqwe WtaM tbt viflag* board convened last Monday night, only one new name was added to' the roster of trustees. As a result of the Tuesday, April 16, election, Roger Kinsey garnered 101 votes, Art Nelson polled 96, Frank Parkhurst received 86, and Frank Poledna collected 77. The trustees elected" to office are Kinsey, Nolson and Parkhurst, Riving the village a tall state once more. A total of 153 ballots was cast. This is a poor record in comparison to past elections. In 1959 when only trustees were elected, 249 people turned* out to vote. Top year for a local election was April, 1957 when 345 persons showed at the polls, but that involved all offices including that of president. Certainly there has been a great deai of progress in our small community since our incorporation. The "growing pains" period is over and we can expect much more progress from our village officials in the future. Now that you have elected these men it is only fair to support them and inform them of your desires. Complaints which are aired to your neighbors cannot be rectified except when they are presented to the board. Attend your village meetings and acquire first hand knowledge how problems are met and solved. Only a handful of our population has ever attended a meeting. Reserve the second and fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. for the improvement of your oton home town! Youngster Hurt kn Home Accident Krmie Oberhuber, a twin daughter of Erma and Al, who will be 1 in July, was severely injured Sunday morning in her home when she fell from the kitchen counter and was caught on the . cabinet door. She required suturing for almost one hour but was released' to her mother's care. The repair work was done at the McHenry hospital. It seems as though she was trying to get some "goodies" when she tost her balance. Her "twtn sister is Christine and these two little tykes havfe'Certainly had their share of misfortune. ttteatTon of fltefr uttuaudl cha- Holiday Hill* peaux which shall be displayed May 9 at the Ladies of the PLAN ANNUAL Lake Spring party. There wHi eppfNG "DANCE IN be prizes offered in three £>FniI>IU .UAr^r. in categories which should make the effort well worth while. Tax your ingenuity and come with a really original idea. It might be the top prize winner. Young Man Confirmed Arthur (Butch) Olsen renewed his baptismal vows via confirmation last Sunday, April 21, at Nativity Lutheran church. Among his relatives who viewed the ceremony were paternal grandfather and wife, Mt. and Mrs. Theodor Olsen, and aurtt and uncle, Theresa and Ntfillard Schultz. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen were also present. Following the service, the senior ON sens partook of Sunday dinnei at the younger Olsens' home. Surprise For Senior Gent Bill Pickett was the guest of honor when his "ein, swei, drei" buddies surprised him in honor of his seventy-sixth birthday last Saturday. His natal day was yesterday. Other members of the club include Dewey Fricke and Walter (?) (never have been able to get his last name). Official hostess was Mrs. Karl Blom with assistance from her mate. Other guests included Elma and Earl Nelson, Lil Ringelstetter, Roy Kinsey, and Bill's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pickett. The gathering feasted on baked ham, potato salad, relishes, baked beans, and two adorned cakes. Each presented the "birthday boy" with "kooky" gifts. Three Way Festivities Louise and Carl Berquist were feted by their children and grandchildren on Easter Sunday at which time they observed the birthdays of the couple. Carl's natal day was April 17 when he was 73 and Louise has hers coming on May T. A lovely stereo was their mutual gift. There were fourteen guests at the festive board. STARDUST" JUNE 15 Inez Young By now, most of you must know what's going to happen on June 15. If you don't we'll let you in on it. That's the night of our annual spring dance. It'll be "Dance in Stardust"-- sounds dreamy, doesn't it? Tickets are now on sale and will be available from any member of the dance committee. Chairman of the committee is Carl Weiss with his assistants as follows: Bill Abbink, Dorothy Gabriel, Joe Hoffman, Virginia Lundelius, Mary Mahon, Bob S/amblewski and Irene Weiss. If you don't see any of these people, one of them will be knocking on your door soon, so that you can purchase your tickets ahead of time. This year the dance will be held in McHenry at the V.F.W. instead of the usual spot in Wauconda. This will give us more room so we don't have to worry about beintj, crowded. June is such a busy time, don't miss this night of fun and frolic -Dance in Stardust on June 15. Cancer, Drive Saturday And Sunday Volunteers will be calling on you this weekend. Saturday and Sunday, April 27 and 28, for funds for the cancer drive. Mrs. Virginia Gibson is chairman in charge. Please give what you can to help aid in the research to combat this cfrcad disease. Children's Cruelty Cited Two separate episodes involving cruelty to others and animals have been turned in to this reporter. The first concerned two old*er boys who abused the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berquist on Easter Sunday. The 10 year old girl was visiting them and walked down to the beach where she encountered the two ruffians who soiled her clothing, threw water on her, and actually used physical violence. The next case is reported to have happened last Thursday or Friday morning. Two cows in the field across the blacktop from Gate; 6 gave birth to two calves. Again, two boys are reported to have been involved in the stoning of the newly born animals. The mother cows came in for their share of abuse also. The affajr involved grade school age boys. Just how vicious can children be? Tot Observes Fifth Nine small girls and boys were seated at the table at the Frank Rourke home for Kevin's fifth birthday last Tuesday. The small fry included Donald and Patty Tonyan, Leslie Haggenjos, Steven and Lee Griesbach, Tommy Orgler, Ricky Morris and Matt Levesque. The miniature "guys 'n gals" dined sumptuously on hamburgers and chips, cake, ice cream and milk. Since they are in the kindergarten and nursery age, 1t was a lunch party. La verne Handley appeared in time to help mother Bev and nflyWlf with clean-up detail! Orchid Occasions Soo-o-o Sorry we goofed on Erma and A1 Oberhuber's anniversary. They were wed 13 years April 20. not 10, although Erma says she doesn't mind being three years younger! . . . Nancy Matthesius will be 12 Sorority President Who says our young people aren't busy doing worthwhile things? Judy Laskowski, a junior at Northern Illinois, is a major in special education - teaching retarded children. Beside this she is president of the sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Her Saturdays are devoted to working with senior citizens at the Old People's Home, and her summer vacations :;he spends as a counselor at a summer camp, again working with retarded children. A ] retty full schedule, and I'm sure, most rewarding lor Judy. She has obviously learned that important lesson that, the greatest joy in life is doing for others. We're proud to tell everyone that Judy is frcm Holiday Hills and a former McHenry high student. Incidentally Judy just returned from a weH "earned spring vacation in Daytona Bcach, Fla. Her mom says she came back with a tea that most of us couldn't acquire in a full summer. H.H.F.O.A. MeHAttjf April 15, was the date of the last H.H.P.O.A. meeting held at the home of Jean and Ray Baird. Business for the evening included the report from the dance committee „ -- the announcement that the weather w'li now permit the installation of culverts to relieve the problem of water standing in certain areas. It was also stated that the burning of weeds in empty tots along the channels at this time of the year will make jtpowing easier this summer -- however, residents are cautioned to call the fire department to inform them that such burning is going to take place. A report on the increased incidents of rabies in wild animals was given, with a warning to dog owner* on the importance of having their dogs inoculated. If your do^ has not had a rabies shot in the past year, he is not protected and you, your children, your neighbors and your dog are all endangered by this lack of protection. C ongratulations Nancy Our congratulations to Nancy Ohlson who rolled up a bowling score of 232 with a 534 series recently. That's really going, Nancy, I don't think many men would want to list their scores next to one like that. Patty's Progress Patty Baird is coming along just fine and had the pleasure of seeing the whole family on Easter Sunday. Also the littie ones were not allowed in the hospital, Patty was allowed to get out of bed arvcf over to a window, where she could throw candy to them. They thought she was a pretty nice Easter bunny £ven if she didn't have long ears. The rest of the family enjoyed the whole day, taking in O'Hare Field so the boys could see the jets, the trip to the hospital to see Patty, playing along the lake front while Jean and Ray took turns staying with Patty and then dinner out, which Jean especially enjoyed. We're so pleased to report On such a happy day for all of them. * Patty is thoroughly enjoying the transistor radio that the Holiday Hills Woman's Club sent to her to make the days a little bit shorter. How does it work at nap time Patty???? Greetings . Belated birthday greetings to Mark Laskowski who turned 18 last month and a very happy birthday to my own April who will be a teenager tomorrowlucky 13 on April 26. My good neighbors,- the Abbinks, surprised me with a birfhday dinner last week to make it an especially happy clay for me. Garden Club The newly formed Holiday Hills Garden club will meet tomorrow night, Friday April 26, at the home of Jimmie Justes at 2807 S. Lake, near the lake beach. If you are interested in gardening and would like to join this group, come on out and see what goes ^n. The group has had just one meeting to date and is anxious to have you come out and see what you can contribute or learn. The program sounds like .• very interesting one. Susie Is 9 Years Old Susie Landis celebrated her ninth birthday with a party on April 18. Her girl friends who came along to help her celebrate were Joanne Perkins, Janice Harper, Pain Schmidt, Debbie Sawisch, Sue and Judy Best, Kathy Slusher, Ginny Peterson and Debby Ohlson. Entertain At Downey Hospital Three of the girls from Holiday Hills took time out to go down to Downey Veterans hospital at Great Lakes to brighten up a few hours for the men in one of the wards. Judy and Linda Olzewski and Alice Sullivan, from other subdivisions did a few dance and acrobatic routines on Wednesday, April 17. Renee Jende, Vi Abbink and I Went along with the girls and a group of members of the V.F.W. who go regularly to bring a smile or two to these unfortunate men. I'm sure I speak for all when I say it was our pleasure, and the girls enjoyed being able to do something for some one alse. Herod cut down a neighboring hill, once, and had dirt and stone carried to the top of another hill, to make it higher than all others, and thus a suitable location for his palace. Its ruins are still impressive. of Experience seems to be "Ouch." MISLEADING ADK '"• X . .. William T. Larkin, superintendent of the Division of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, issued a statement last week advising the public not to be misled by some of the "exaggerated claims currently appearing in some magazine and newspapers advertising concerning the potential of fruit trees and ornamental plants." Larkin pointed out that such deceptive statements as "a tree that grows 20 feet in two months," or "a plant that produces 1,000 blooms in just a few weeks," or "a fruit tree that supplies many bushels of fruit the first year" have appeared in widely circulated publications. H. F. Seifert, chief horticulturist for the plant industry division, said "the fact is that such plants and trees as those described do not exist." He indicated that legitimate nurserymen are "up in arms" over such deceptive advertising by a few unscrupulous dealers in plants, because "it is a reflection on the leanest plaftt grower." : tiur word "blanket" comes from Thomas Blanket, a well known English merchant of the mid 1300's. I wish to thank all those who gave me their support in the City^Election, April 9th. Art Jackson on April 27 . . . Four candles on the cake for Cynthia Kinsey, ten for Bruce Thacker, and seventeen for Chrys Levesque on April 28 . . . Vi and Ben Gates will be wed 24 years on the twenty-ninth . . . Tiny three is Daureen Parent i as of April 29 while mom and dad, Lois and Don, will bo married 15 years on May 1. Lillian McCarthy and Virginia Aalto deserve conerats also on May 1. Best wishes to all. Old Glory can properly be displayed on Wednesday, May 1, which is called Freedom Day and on May 21 which is Armed Forces Day. Everyone will be displaying the Stars 'n' Stripes on May 30. Just a helpful hint from your columnist. See you next week? PANCAKE DAY Sponsored by Lakemoor Scout Drill Team Saturday, April 27,1963 V.F.W. HALL 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donation: Adults $1.00 -- Children 50c 3 BIG DAYS! SALE CONTINUES thro SATURDAY TjVafyAe&K&j&fux/ 2 FTOHRE 1^ PRICE I OF * PLUS V YES! Yoi, Buy One Sole It at lt« Requiai tveryday Frtcv ond Ad'l o P"f»ny to Get ONE MORE1 En Route To Sea Duty Charles Schroeder was very pleased to have a visit from his grandson, Charles Hoeppner of Flock Rapids, Iowa. The 17 year old lad just completed "boot training" in ,^an Dieeo. Calif. After a stop ov«»r with his parents in Rock Rapids, he came to this part of the country to visit relatives and friends. Upon the termination of his leave, he will journey to Maryland for assignment to sea duty. Hospitalized It was a four day sojourn in McHenry hospital for Florence Larson last week. It was a recurrence of an old ailment which has plagued her. Medication and treatment have helped. She was discharged Friday afternoon but must return every three days for further care. Two Trips To State Capital Practically a commuter to Springfield these days is GOP county chairman Jake Levesque. He was on official duty three days two weeks ago and two days last week. He is impressed with the working of the state legislature and his knowledge of state politics has increased in scope. Tap Hidden Icwimm The women of the community are asked to begin DID YOU register this week for the Sweepstakes Drawing? See the Sweepstakes Page lor the businesses where you can register. INTRODUCTORY OFFER SOFT WATER $1 98 PER MONTH At last a Soft Water Rental Plan that gives you UNLIMITED Soft Water -- No more messy tank exchanges -- one flat rental rate. LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 8721 W. Elm McHenry 385-3900 There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" about owning an OLDSMOBILEI HANDSOME HONEY OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! •LDSMOBILE •85^-- Exciting new blend of beauty and action . in the low-price fieldl Sparkling... spirited ... spanking new! That's the F-85 ... the beautifully practical way tolnove into an Oldsmobile! Big car ride! Small car maneuverability! Plus an aluminum V-8 that delivers up to 195 h.p.! See it . . . the low-priced, fun-to-drive F-85 ... at your Dealer's now! It's every inch an Oldsmobile! • • • • CHECK YOUR NEEDS! Everyday Drug Needs t 69c Rubbing Alcohol Physicians & Surgeons. .... 89c Lacto Bismadine Soothes upset stomach. 8-oi<......... 69c Eye Lotion WHfc ay* cup, Octine, 4-*i...........«••• 89c Baby Lotion Physicians & Surgeons. 8-0* $1.00 Sleep Capsules Anidon. Bottle of II ...2/70* | 2/90c I ... 2/70° • ...2/9flcD 2/1" • w Top Quality Top Value Shaving Needs 49c After Shave Lotion Po-Do. Clean spice aroma. 5-oz.. . 69c Pre-Electric Shave fo-Do, sets up whiskers, 4-ox 98c Shave Lotion Iriargate. Spice scented, 5-o ,n 2/50* 2/70' • 2/99' l69c Mineral Oil Ollflc PI 98c Briargate Shave O/QQ Walgreen. Extra heavy. Pi«*..... fcf I U With Witch Haiel. 6-oz. aerosol P| $2.49 Anti-Tension Caps9/05Q • Men's Cologne 7/QQ .' 1 Anidon. Effective relief aid. 4C* * Spicy Briargate. 5-o«. bottle fl"" • • • • • • • • • 55c Eye Drops .2/56- Toiletries Octine, Dropper cap. Vl-OZ. mo v , r " wj ...2/99c • 2/99c 53c Walgreen Aspirin J foc |--| 79c Hillrose K Lotion Ovaranteed quality, 5-gr., IOC*. 1 1 2/54e n 79c Hillrose K Lotion 0f0fl< I*"'_ I » Fo, tough red hands. 6-01 AfUU 22S 5iL.S^,.'!?r,!,...,2/80' • 89, Bubbling Bath Oil 2/90' A -- ... . _ i Apple blossom, pine, tea rose, carnation. •"! hp • J?^rS^-2/70' • • «?« Hand & Skin Cream 2/99' Hillrosa K. Protect, beautify. 3V4-OZ. **** c7l£.^Lb:^e,ZJncOx,de2/80c • «?<. Deod„rant jigg. --. p. • '•« . « •_ t . "Tidy", Protects for hours, 2-oz u.A|UU 73c First Aid Antiseptic 2/74c • 55c Toilet Lanolin O/CCc OI1M Skin softener. 2-oz.......... I I $1.79 Anefrin APC Z/l80 Antihistamine Tablets, bottle mt 90. • a • • Baby Needs Hair Preparations 33c Children's Aspirin 0|04c Walgreens Finest, 1V*-9r., 50's.............. 75c Babykof Syrup 9/7Rc G*ntl« lor haby'c cough, 4-OS.......»••»,...,£|f U 47c Castoria Q/iOc Children's laxative, 3-ox................(..,£|^w 79c Child. Cough Syrup O/pfic Special Walgreen Formula, 4-oz . .&|Qw COLD REMEDIES J""] 79c Diarrhea Compound Of Oft Keller Soothing relief. 6-oz ™f ™ n Throat Lozenges 9(70 KaHer Tube of 12 .;... Lf IV | | $1.49 Decongestion Tatxn/ljQ . Anefrin. Antihistaminic. Stf*. ~l • • • • • • • • [""I 8?c Cream Shampoo ^ 9/Qflc formula 20. It's lanolized. 4-oz $1.69 Hair Spray 9/1*® formula 20. 11-ox •/ I 39c Waving Fluid la Peggie, Non-sticky, 6-oz $1.09 Hair Spray Formula 20, AVi-o* 89c Shampoo with Egg Formula 20. 8-ox 98c For Loose Dandruff Jormulo 20. Hair Dressing. 8-oz.. . 23c Maree Peroxide 20 volume, 4-oz. bottle 2/40* 2/1" 2/90* uff 2/99< 2/24' • • '• :•• $1.19 Antihist. Syrup for Coughs, 8-or. ; , 98c Aerosol Vaporiser Anefrin. Makes breathing easier. 5-OX. 89c Anefrin Decongesta Tablets. Antihivtcminic, 24'*.. 89c Antibiotic Lozenges AiiefriK, Tube of 12. 59c Laxative Tablets Walgreen. Gentle relief. 64. 2i i» 2/99* 2/90' 2/90c 2/60c 98c Anefrin APC 9/QQc Tablets. Antihistaminic, 24'* fc|WV $2.79 Dietary Capsules 0/1N Fashion Rit* Diet health insurance. 80 • Ola fsen Vitamins • $3.98 AYTINAL W/MINERALW2/3.99 • $8.95 OLAVITE M ikt^.ioo'i 2/6.96 • $3.29 0LA-VIT8L SOLUTION pt._..i/3.30 • $2.79 AYTINAL MULT. VIT.ioo's... 2/2.80 • $5.79 GERIATRIC TABLETS!ioov.:2/5.80 • $1.98 VI1AMIN C 250 io».....2/1.99 • $5.98 SUPER AYTINAL 2/5.99 • $6.45 OLAVITE THERAPEUTIC;*?. 2/6.46 • $2JS JL AYTINAL W/MIKioo... 2/2,90 MILLSTREAM DRUGS 3720 W. Elm Street Jewel hh,piping Plaza - SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES, 1109 N. Front Street ' SHOP DURING ONE CENT SALE DAfT^ We invite you to come in and shop the many bargains art;sale in every deportment of the store during our ONE CENT ^Ak^ Tfhere are big savings for you, including many more iteifis at '1c! Sale' prlcoj rhejf does noi fo sho«v