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Thursday; June & 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two - McHenry ... Library Corner Main and Oreen Sts. HOURS Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1 Fiction -- 12-15 Year Age "TIGER TERWILLIGER" by james L. Summers Naturally team buddies hate to see California "fallout flu" fell a fine old football coach, but at'Garlbtdn High the blow tc cbmpetitive 1 sports is pure theory. Lanetta "Tiger" Terwilliger, a hard subject English tfeacher, even the team has to ddmit she's the only man on the faculty fit to substitute during Coach Blount's disease. Halffit is Mr. Busch, appointed interim assistant coach mainly because a natural-born man type is needed to supervise the locker rooms. Under "Tiger's" generalship the team learns the genuine strategy kill or be killed. How a meteorological Victory over a almanac and leather bureau decides grid iron history is the theme of another uproarious Summers novel, one to give split type sides to any reader. Non Fiction "GEORGE C. MARSHALL' by Forrest C. Alone among the great figures of World War II and its dftermath, General George C. Marshall has until now remained voiceless and unportfayed. Much of the material dbout the conduct of both World Wars and about the crucial problems of international diplomacy, and almost all the rich personal material, will be nfew.iVen to students of the pferiod. '-Education of a General 1880; 1&39", the fihst of the threevolunne definitive biography, follows Marshall's unswerving progress from his childhood in Pennsylvania 1939 when Hitter" marched into Poland and Marshall took oam as chief of staff of the United States Arrnyl!" The scenes of his " strenuous Career include the Philippine Islands during the Spanish American War, France in World Wffr I, China in the time of the War Lords and the length and breadth of his native land. Education of a General is also a picture of America's end of innocence, her altered course toward world power, Sway from isolation, and the part played by a.. Great American in shaping^ tiis country for her new rnle'jn world affairs. Fiction •*SBA JADE" by Phyllis A. Whitney As the carriage approached Bascomb's Point, Miranda Heath's gay spirit of adventure wavered under the combined onslaught of the raginp storm ahd the shadowy outline of the gloomy mysterious old house ahead. She remembered her father's dying warning that the hoiise was one of ill-omen. But no\fr Mirarida was alone and without resources. Wasn't it natural that she should turn to the captaih whose romantic, adventurous past was as much a part of her heritage as the legendary ship, the Sea Jade? Miranda soon Js,as cause to regret her impulsive visit, everyone in the great hoiise at Bascombs Point seems to seek bittgr revenge against her. Fighting for her life and happiness; she realizes that she will have.to piece together the tragedy of the three sea captains if £he is to solve her own nightmare.., Non Fiction "MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY" -- Cljaffles Chaplin Everything in his autobiography 'makes fascinating reading, his boyhood, the Londen theatre, the early free wheeling days of. the movies, how he evolved his style, his plots, how he choSe^bis leading ladies, his sudden-dazzling success, his encounter with great stars and world figures. He describes how suddenly, "The tramp" was born. The great Hollywood days are recreated as never before. He. speaks with candor of the stormy post-war years. And in the finale he writes with evocative- warmth of the happy ending, his serene idyllic life in Switzerland. Cfiarlie Chapiin's autobiograph, the outspoken memoir °f.*Cg£eat artist, is sure to be one- of- the most wanted, enjoy^- and widely discussed books of the decade. Adult Fiction-Mystery "A COVENANT WITH DEATH by Stephen Becker. This triumphant, beautifully written novel of murder, love and self discovery introduces still andther side of orte of America's most versatile writers. One reader wrote, I have never read a book that went by so fast. In the southwest in 1923 a man is charged with the murder of his very beautiful wife. The story is told by a judge, then only twenty-nine, whose personal flaws and conflicts with success, with life itself, mirror and are mirrored in, the decision he alone must hand down, so that all the crises of his own life, and of his own society, are bound in deadly intimacy <-o the lite and death of others. A--LIBRARY NOTES "NINE MAKES A TEAM" by Mike Neigoff Junior Boy's Sport Story If you were a star pitcher for your Little League team, wuoldn't you expect to be a top pitcher on your junior high club? That's what Ronnie thought and so did his best friend, "Peanuts, but the new coach had his own ideas and what he saw of Ronnie did not impress him. The season was only a few days old when Ronnie found himself on probation, with worse to follow, pitching for his school, Ronnie found that win or loSe, it takes nine to make a team. This fast moving but easy reading sports story by TV news interviewer Mike Neigoff is illustrated by Bill Neebe, with pointers supplied by Bill's son, Jirri, an enthusiastic ballplayer of about Ronnie's age. "SNIPP, SNIPP, SNURR AND THE GINGERBREAD" by Maj Landman Beginners The three little boys, who are so inseparable, enjoy further good times. They still wear blue suits and have bright yellow hair with pink cheeks. And they are still just as eager and lively as they were when they earned money to buy their mother-a birthday present of a pair of red shoes. PROJECT PREVIEW AWARDS tfelfc§:r Cheryl Slahlman, Fran Schneider and Richard Johnson are shown receiving news that they were chosen to represent United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County, to attend Project Preview Scholarship Program at the State University in Bloomingtort this sumtrier. Presenting them with certificates of award is Arthur Larschan, one of the founders of the National Association of U.C.P. almost sixteen years ago. A.t their last regular meeting of the season, United Cerebral Palsy of Mctlenry County, for the second year chose to send three high school studehts from this county to the State University at Bloomington under their Project Preview scholarship program, it was announced by Dr. Peter Griesbach, vice-president of the association. The three students chofen were Cheryl Stahlman and Fran Schneider of McHenry high school and Richard Johnson of Woodstock high school, all juniors. They will leave home on July 25 and will remain at the University until July 30, where they will live in dormitories and attend classes conducted by graduate students. They will be guests of honor at a special . dinner given by United Cerebral Palsy of McLean County. It is expected that there will be twenty students from all over the state attending this prograhri, but. it is hoped that by next year more of the colleges who teach special education courses will open their doors to this program. The expenses for the students chosen will be paid for by the local United Cerebral Palsy group who sponsors them. The certificates of award were presented to the three young people by Arthur Larschan, one of the original founders of the National Association almost sixteen years ago. He expressed the great need for special education teachers in this day when even the state and federal governments have cofrie to realize that these children who have been handicapped in so many ways due to bibth defects are as entitled to an education as normal, healthy children. Dr. Griesbach weht on to stress ithe need for these teachers, stating that the county board of education has initiated a program by having its own Advisory Committee ori Special Education, and hopes in the near future to have a special education director. If legislation is passed which is now in cdmmittee, the education of the handicapped would become mandatory by 1969, and for his reason, students and high chools must be aware of the leep need for teachers in this ield. 1 The three students,^ Cheryl, •'ran and Richard, wefo comnended highly for the interest h those less forturtateYthan hem selves and it is tropec1 hat this one week onfntTtior. ourse in special /education vill help them iry their deci- .ion for ,t/hT>-f-tttar'c career they vish to follow. Dr. Griesbach announced hat the next meeting of Jnited Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County would take >lace in September, and would be the election of new officers, [t is hoped that more person? n the county will take an inerest in this organization and it tend the meetings. They are Open to anyone interested in helping the handicapped Meetings are most always held it the West School in Crystal Lake, where the physically handicapped classroom is located City of McHENRY NOW EASTERN STATE ^ AWARDS DEGREES TO LOCAL GRADS The largest number of students in the history of Eastern Illinois Univeisity rpcevied degrees at spring commcnccmen" ceremonies. A total of 559 persons werr eligible to receive graduate anc' undei graduate degrees. Approximately 100 students who had completed academtb requirements at the end of either the fall or winter quarter were not present to receive thfeir degrees. Receiving a master of sci-. once degree in education was Tames E. French of McHenry. \morig those receiving the decrees of bachelor of science in education was Carol Lynn B:ubach. Parking Spaces PIANOS & ORGANS TONES Music Try Before Yon Buy $2 pet- week gives you Practice Piano or Organ-- Private Music Ledbon -- All Lesson Material 3719 W. Elm St. Ph. 885-4646 Across from the Jewel 60 or 100 watts YELLOW BUG BULBS FREE 3 COTTON CANDY For the kiddies accompanied by an adtflt SAL & SUN. JUNfe 5-6 } (• sSf I ** 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE 100% vinyl. Solid brass couplings. 3-Year guarantee. REG. $1.98 VALUE Johnson & Johnson FIRST AID SPRAY Reg. 69c 37 Decorated Glass 7 Pc. Refreshment Set Colorfully decora 1sjt£ ice-lip pitcher and six 16-oz. iced lea tumblers. Reg. $1.98 99 Set 84 PAtiE ACTIVITY or COLORING BOOK Reef. 25c lO* By Whitman JLv . MEN & BOYS 4-PLAYER NEW BARBASOL LATHER SHAVE CREAM Reg. 89c POLIDENT DENTURE CLEANSER 33 Croquet Set Unbreakable poly plastic balls, mallets with strong steel handles -- plus stakes, wickets. Complete Set. 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