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INDIAN STYLE - During a recent study of the Southwestern Indians, a group of fourth grade students in Edgebrook school decided to try their hands at the ancient Indian art of reed basket weaving. They soon learned it took patience and skill to produce a good basket. This fine group of boys and girls, in true Indian fashion, kept at their weaving and produced baskets to be proud of. Each basket was an original design, and no two were of the same size or shape. Shown in front row are Tina Hatfield, Jeanette Umbarger, Gerald Ryan, Scott Moyer, Scott Budaj, Toni Weyland and Cindy Chappel; in back, Lorraine Borowski, Tracy Sorensen, Karen Szamleski, Shelly Walton, Edith Maxwell, Lorie Bares, Lisa Palmer, Wendy Aissen, Cindy Stanek and Marjorie Massouda. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt Confraetlonal Police Protection Under Discussion President Hyatt brought up for discussion plans for Con- tractional Police Protection for the village of Lakemoor. More information will appear in a later issue. Trustee Donald Wynot drew up several copies of the proposed budget for the coming fiscal year. All of the village clerk's business is being handled by Carol Schmidt. If you have any business to take up with her ' that was formerly handled by Pat Morrison, you may now take it up with Carol, her phone number is 385-9386. Don't forget the village election on April 17. It will be held in the Municipal Bldg. on Rte. 120 in Lakemoor. Remember you will be casting your vote for village president, (4 year term), village clerk, (4 year term), and three (4 year term) trustees. If you are voting absentee April 12 is the last day you may vote by mail. SPRING CLEAN-UP Lilymoor is scheduled to receive a face lift (so to speak) the end of March or the beginning of April. We need the cooperation of every person to make it successful. If you have large items, and have not been contacted personally about this clean-up PLEASE call me at 385-5689 and I will explain all about it. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Members are planning to hold a fund raising project some time in May. Details of the project will appear in later issues. Proceeds are to be used toward the expenses of the spring clean-up. CANCER CRUSADE The Cancer Crusade will soon be under way. Gloria Cassell is the head of the drive for Lakemoor and Eunice Tobey is the head of it for Lilymoor. Both women are still in need of volunteers. If you have any questions or would like work for this call Gloria at 385-2516 or Eunice at 385-2880. LADIES LEAGUE Members held their social meeting on March 21. Winners for the evening were first, Jessie Corbett, second, Helen Para, third, Connie O'Rourke, fourth, Marge Peak. Booby prize went to Helen Netzel. Hostesses were Helen Netzel and Connie O'Rourke. ENTERTAINS GUESTS Eunice Tobey enter­ tained a group of her friends. They spent the evening chit-chatting. Their hostess served coffee and cake, and I LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: MAY'S DRUG STORE Market Place Shopping Center 385-5689 understand all the ladies had an enjoyable evening. Last Sunday Eunice en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bud Caho of Sauk Village and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rodde of Lilymoor. BIRTHDAYS Best wishes go out to Kristine Casey on March 24, to Mary Anderson and Pat Epperson on March 25, to Walter Para and Jimmy Anderson on March 30,« and to Monique Betancourt on March 31. Happy birthday to all of you. ANNIVERSARIES Belated wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Polinski. They celebrated their anniversary on March 21. Hope it was a happy one Marge and Herb. PLEASURE OR NUISANCE How do you separate one from the other? An object may be considered a pleasure for the owner, but a nuisance for your neighbor especially if it is a noisy item. Think about this for a while, how would you feel about it, if it were your neigh­ bor or someone down the block owned the item and the noise bothered you. How would you handle the situation??? This could pertain to a motorcycle, mini-bike, a barking dog, or a very noisy automobile. You or your neighbors may tolerate this object for a while, then something must be done about it. If you already own or are planning to own one of these noisy items - give your neigh­ bor a thought of consideration. Prolonged loud noises may affect an ill person con­ siderable. Put yourself in their place. IN CLOSING Don't forget the school elections on April 14. Get out and vote. Call me if you have any newsy items you would like to share with others. If you aren't sure others would be interested then call me and ask my opinion. See you next week. Recall Events Preceding '34 Musical Show This year's MCHS spring play is a musical comedy en­ titled "Anything Goes". The play will be performed April 5-8 in the West campus Auditorium at 8 p.iri. The show was originally a book written in 1934, by Guy Bolton. It was adapted for stage by Howard Lindsay and produced by Vinton Reddley at the Alvin theatre Nov. 21, 1934. The original cast consisted of Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney, Victor Moore as Moonface Martin (Public Enemy No. 13), William Gaxton as Billy Crocker, Bettina Hall as Hope Harcourt, and Leslie Barrie as Sir Evelyn Oakleigh. These characters performed a total of 420 per­ formances. "Anything Goes" started out as an amusing story by Bolton about a shipwreck^ and the effect it had on the c3»racters. However, on Sept. 8, 1934, the Morro Castle, an oceanliner, burst into flames and sank off the coast of New Jersey, killing 134 people. The authors hurriedly rewrote the script to a story about the wild ad­ ventures of the passengers aboard the S.S. Anything Goes. The music for "Anything Goes" was written by Cole Porter and was considered to be his greatest stage success. His top songs include "You're the Top", "I Get a Kick Out of You", and "Blow, Gabriel Blow". Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728 0267 INTRODUCES BILL Congressman John B. An­ derson (R-Ill.) has introduced legislation to give professional newsmen absolute protection from federal or state orders to reveal confidential news sources or information. An­ derson, in testimony presented to a House Judiciary sub­ committee, said, "An absolute news shield law is essential to insuring the free flow of news and information to the public." The third-ranking House Republican urged the panel to reject qualified shield Kindergarten Class Enjoys Trip To Circus After weeks of anticipation, the morning of March 21 finally arrived and both morning and afternoon kindergarten classes of Harrison School climbed aboard their shiny yellow bus. With driver Bob Anderson at the wheel, they were soon on their way to the Shriner Circus. Even before arriving at their destination, many five and six year old eyes were bright with sights some had never seen before. The tall buildings, the couble decker elevated trains, all the traffic and the airplanes at O'Hare Airport (some thought they were on fire and losing their wings!) were all pretty impressive to the "Country" raised kids. Once inside the capacity filled Medinah Temple, the greatest show on earth began. Clowns, magicians, the graceful and daring young man on the flying trapeze, two huge gorillas from Africa who surprised everybody by now being gorillas at all, horses, leopards and tigers, dog acts in elaborate costumes, monkeys riding motorcycles and finally the long awaited elephant act, all this provided the children with a most memorable day. Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Mavis Bagby, praised her group for their behavior, calling them "such marvelous ladies and gentlemen". She also expressed her gratitude to all the room mothers for being Townships May Control Weeds Under New Bill The Illinois House Committee on Counties and Townships has approved House Bill 382 in­ troduced by Rep. Donald E. Deuster (R. Mundelein) to allow townships to control noxious weeds by agreement with the county. In explaining the bill, Deuster said: "For many years such weeds as marijuana, ragweed, Canada thistle, Johnsongrass, sow thistle, giant foxtail, hoary cress, field bindweek, Russian knapweed, lealy spruce and sorghum allmum were controlled by the township. Then, a confusing 1972 law gave control to the county. My bill simply allows the county and township to agree that the township may enforce the law." State Senator Karl Berning (R. Deerfield) introduced a companion bill, S.B. 97, which is scheduled for a hearing before the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Conservation and Ecology. Both proposals were suggested by Lake County Board Chairman Ronald R. Coles of Lake Villa township. Chairman Coles prefers not to create a new special County department for weed control, but rather to allow township enforcement which he believes is more efficient and economical. Deuster's bill will be con­ sidered by the full House of Representatives in the next thirty days. proposals, saying they would only "provide enterprising attorneys with loopholes large enough to pilot Boats through on fishing expeditions." \•£; y • • LEVI DENIM BELLS 1,000 PAIR " to choose from ALL 6>/ZCS> ELHDSTDNE 1219 no. green st. MCHENRY, ILLINOIS OPEN DAILY 9-6, Thurs.&Fri. 9-9, Sun: so generous and helpful. Mothers doing the popcorn popping, cookie baking, the packaging of all this into little bags for the kids, and the watching of the 2V2 hour circus performance were: Joyce Brinkmann, Joan Scheib, Audrey Burrows, Janet Maksymiak, Mrs. Bryan, Mary Jane Ahem, Beverly Haas and Muriel Oleszczuk. Now that the big day has come and gone and is now a fond memory, the kin­ dergarteners are busily working on a new project, blowing eggs for their egg tree, planning to see» baby chicks hatched in their classroom, a visit from a baby bunny and soon - another field trip - to a farm! GIRL-SCOUT MEETING A Neighborhood Girl Scout meeting is scheduled for Saturday, April 28, at Nativity Lutheran church beginning at 9:15 a.m. All leaders and any person interested in scouting is welcome to attend. A new Cadette leader in the area is Lucille Simpson. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls who would like to join the Cadette Girl Scouts may contact her at 653-9946. DUAL BIRTHDAYS The Varvaro home at 7306 Chippewa was the scene of a dual birthday party on Sunday, March 25. About twenty guests, relatives and friends, gathered to honor Melody Varvaro and her father, Sam. Melody, in addition to her studies as a sophomore at McHenry high school, also has the distinction of being a model for one of Chicago's largest retail fur­ niture chains. Her photo has already highlighted several advertisements featuring name brand nationally advertised appliances and she is scheduled to appear in forthcoming ad­ vertisements throughout the months to follow. Melody's hobbies include snowmobiling and water skiing and she hopes to become a stewardess for a major airline. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday on March 28 to...Papa Joe Berner who has one more year till he joins the ranks of the octogenarians, to...Ross Ruzicka, son of Rich and Tiny Ruzicka, Ross will be five years old and ready for kindergarten in the fall...to Jay Cristy, a busy man, but never too busy to give a helping hand when it's needed...to Earl Miller, who recently finished work on a beautiful family room in his already beautiful Spring Grove home. On March 29 to ..John Liggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liggett. John will be two years old and is already teaching younger brother, David, how to keep Mama busy all dav long...to Christine Mogdans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mogdans. Christine blows out three candles on her cake this year...On March 30 to...Jenny Draffkorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Draffkorn. Jenny will be a very grown up little lady of four years. Happy days to all of you! COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Anit Sowers, Chairman 653-9549 March 29 Wonder Woods Women's Auxiliary meeting, east side firehouse, 8 p.m. March 30, 31 and April 1 Ladies Retreat,^Christ the King Parish, at Bishop Lane Retreat House, Rockford April 5 and 6 Conference Days, Harrison School, half days of school April 5 Women's Club Board Meeting, 8 p.m. April 7 Wonder Woods Women's Auxiliary Bake Sale and Bazaar, firehouse, east side April 8 Cadet and Junior Varsity Band Concert, Harrison School April 10 PTA Meeting, Harrison School April 12 CCYC Meeting, Christ the King Hall 7th Grade Play, Harrison School April 16 Luncheon, Fashion Show, Women's Club of Wonder Lake at Johnsburg, 11:30 a.m. April 26 Band Parents Meeting, Harrison School, 8 p.m. CCYC Meeting, Christ the King hall Wonder. Woods Women's Auxiliary Meeting, firehouse, east side of lake April 28 Neighborhood Girl Scout Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, 9:15 a.m. PAGE5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1973 brand nationally advertised appliances, and she is scheduled to appear in for­ thcoming advertisements throughout the months to follow. Miss Varvaro is a sophomore at McHenry high school. Her Here & There In BUSINESS Wonder Lake Girl Model For TV Advertisements Miss Melody Varvaro, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Varvaro of 7306 Chippewa, Wonder Lake, has been featured in metropolitan newspaper advertising by Nelson Brothers, located in Chicago and Milwaukee. Miss Varvaro's photo has already highlighted several advertisements featuring name hobbies are snowmobiling and water skiing. She hopes to become a stewardess for a major airline^^^,^^ A man was running along the street, shouting at the. top of his voice, "No! No! Certainly not!" A policeman stopped him and said, "Here, you! What's the idea0" "It's all right, officer," was the reply. "I'm a 'yes' man on a holiday." Come, gentle Spring, ethe­ real mildness, come! ASP The Woman Who Owns (or Rents) One. Water has always been loaded with rust and hardness solids (like lime and other minerals). Now, chemicals and other Im- purities cause (or cover-up) strange new tastes and odors. These solids keep you froirt shampooing your hair beauty .shop bright and soft. A Servlsoft Water Refiner removes all these problem-causing hardness solids. How do you get this amazing new beauty secret? Call us. Then turn on your faucet. SERVFSOFT ̂ REFINED WATER 71 i Amsterdam St. Woodstock, HI. Telephone 815-338-3344 AMlUY SINSLfc IIOT0X D A T F ZONING MAP vklaoc or SUNNYSIDE Ah SUABLE* \ /k SUABLE* W <HZfcfcN**(70 ASSOCIATE*. INC (Published March 28, 1973) )