The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pagt T#n THE McHEHEY PLAINDEALER Tuesday; November 21, Lakeland Park LITTLE LEAGUE HAS OPEN MEETING AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Gloria Fiannlgan - EV 5-4710 Chris Foszez - EV 5-4942 Little league will liave an his grandparents who live in the Shores. The Flannigans had a surprise visit Sunday from John's father, W. Flannigan, and sister and husband. Mary and Bob Lawrence, and children, Patti, Robbie, Billy and Janet, all of Oak Park. Also v'.shin.c the same day were Gloria's open meeting this coming Wed- i aun* an(^ unclp. Louise awl nesdav, Nov. 22, at 7:30 at the Pauline Stochl. and daughter. community house. All fathers of Little Leaguers are urged to attend this very important! meeting. Here's hoping for a good turnout of all you gdod fathers. Terry, of Richmond. Schedule for Community House Affairs Nov. 25, Squares; Nov. 27, Board meeting: Nov. 28, Boy Scouts: Nov. 29, Brownies (afternoon i; Nov. 30, Special Women's club meeting. Special Meeting of Women's Club As I said last week the Lakeland Park Women's club will hold a special meeting next Thursday. Nov. 30, at 8:30 al the, community house. Don't forget that this is the last time for all members to get caught up on their dues as to become Visiting Ray and Jen Smith had a dinner at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanneman, who reside in Arlington Heights. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt and dai.i htei, Lou Ann, who are originally from Houston. Texas- and now live in Arlington Heights I The Flannigan childien at j tended tlie birthday party for j their cousin, Bobby M n-avcc. j in McHenry last week Friday. | It was Bob's seventh hinhday j and eveiyone. had a good time. j. Shopping Trip Rosemary Holas. who . ha-; j been in and out of the hospital, is feeling in the pink She and , Joan Krater w ent t > Ch«•••£•^ j loop last Tuesday to do soar1 eligible to attend the Christ- | shopping and looking at all the! mas party on Dec. 7. Also ;,H ; wintlow decorations ami later J attending the party are to • ha(i a nice auip1 |Vnioh ,v.-iUi-. bring a grab-bag gift and an OU( children, for a change.' : ornament for the tree (thai is | i those who have not given one j Sorry the column is so short j as I but we had a earlier deadline) ' to meet due to the holiday. I Snowball Dance j May you all have a wonderful The Lakeland Park Women':" , "Thanksgiving" and don't eat , club will hold its sixth annual .'too much turkey and " s t u f f i n " . i Snowball dance on Dec. 2 at J the Johnsburg hall. Tickets are j available from all club mem- j bers. Everyone is urged to get I themselves lined up with a ! baby-sitter for that evening ' and come out and have a good j time. Tickets will also be sold j at the door. Anyone wanting j more tickets is to contact i" Vicky Bottari at 385-2262. Dog Owners Attention All dog owners are urged to keep their dogs on a lease or in their own back yards. As you know quite a few people walk their dogs at night and the ones that run loose sometimes come charging at the persons and dogs walking and thifc can cause quite a scare. Also many of the loose dogs do their duties on someone else's property instead of their own. sj^toDbday... Spring Grove LOCAL CLUBS LIST MANY ACTIVITIES IN BUSY SEASON Eva Freuntl The Lotus Country Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Heineman on Nov. 15 at 12 noon for a turkey pot-luck dinner. There were twenty-four met nbei*s and three guests p r e s e n t T h e m e e t i n g w a s called to order at 2 p.m. by President Mrs. Viola McNish. Final plans were announced foi the fiftieth anniversary celebration which will be held at the Methodist church in Spring Grove on Dec. 6. at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the church house after the program. The meeting was adjourned and the afternoon was spent at cards. The birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Frances McNnlly on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. .14. A pleasant afternoon was spent playing cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Maine Tinney, Mrs. Beulah Karls, Mrs. Minnie ! Pierce and Mrs. McNally. A I delicious birthday cake was served to suit the occasion. ! Mrs. Clara Deinlein was] hostess to the members of her I club on Thursday afternoon, j Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Annie Sanders, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Tillie May, Mrs. Mary Nimsgern and Mrs. Helen Smith. A lovely lunch wrs served after cards. The ushers of St. Peter's parish held their regular meeting at the home of George Waspi on Wednesday night. The fall festival was discussed and cards were played after the meeting. A lunch was served. Christian Mothers meeting was held at St. Peter's parish | hall on Thursday night. Reports were given by the com- J mittee chairmen. It was an- I nounced that Mrs. Catherine J Kagan had been appointed chairman of spiritual development on the diocesan board and that Mrs. Evelyn Smith is corresponding secretary for the diocese in DCCW. Mrs. Kagan arranged an exhibit of the Advent Wreath and explained the procedure of lighting the candles before Christmas and the prayers to be said to accompany this ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Todey, Home and School chairman introduced Sister Leonardine, principal of St. Peter's school, who gave a very in structive and interesting talk The date for the Christmas party was set afor Dec. 14. A lunch was served and cards were played after the meeting. Hospital Benefit The Pistakee Highlands Women's club is sponsoring a benefit for McHenry hospital, Nov. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in Johnsburg community hall. It will be a demonstration on creative cookery in a Christmas theme. Christening The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gathman was cniristened Sherry Lee at St. Bede's church in Fox Lake on Sunday, Nov. 15. Father Coffey officiated. Sponsors were Frank "Bud" Tinney and Mrs. Dun Gathman. the baby's grand- Get Well Wishefe Tb little Debbie Schaedel who had her tonsils removed last Friday at Ravenswood hospital. Debbie is now recuperating at home and you can bet she is enjoying all that ice cream. Happy Anniversary Wishes To Clarence and Eleanore Hearle on Nov. 24. Congratulations ! Happy Birthday Wishes Happy birthday to Steven Knor who was three years oil on Nov. 19; and to Don Humaim on the twenty-seventh of November. Belated Birthday Wishes To Paulette Rizzo who was fourteen on Nov. 16. Man What a piece of work is man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! in form and moving how express and admirable! in action how like an angel! in apprehension how like a god! the bsau&y of the world! the paragon of animals! --SHAKESPEARE, from Hamlet Men may seem detestable as joint-stock companies and nations; knaves, fools and murderers there may be; men may have mean and meager faces; but man, in the ideal, is so noble and so sparkling, such a grand and glowing creature, that over any ignominious blemish in him all his fellows should ran to throw their costliest robes. --MELVILLE, from Moby Dick Man alone, the Mng erf thin globe, the last and greatest work of the Supreme Being, below the sun; man alone hath basely dishonored his own nature... --HENHY FIELDING, from A History of Tom Jones THE SQUARE TOE / fall fashion favorite ONLY Others to $6.99 SEE OUR WINDOWS ROTH SHOES 1246 N. Green St. EV 5-2027 USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA HP Four Generations Hank and Claudia Garn will have Thanksgiving dinner for four generations of girls. This is the second year that the four girls hatfe gotten together. There will be great grandma, Mrs. Camille White, grandma, Mrs. LaVergne Lowe, mother, Claudia, and Claudia'? daughter, Gayle. And of course the-4" men will be there also, to enjoy the traditional bird and all the trimmings. ./NOW Visitors Danny 'lomaselli was a house guest/ of Ray and Jen Smith. Danny is their grandson and lives in Franklin Park. Ke spent a pleasant weekend with ft km ANTHFIEIZE TP! 0 A# This Year... ...without first having your radiator cleaned and repaired I Ami-frctx* in • Umky or <jpm< rmdi- •cor U moBty watted. Our modem Factory Method rieialog and repairing -- cheeked bj our Inland FLO-TEST Machine -- com little -- protect* yaw •' utMnnt I ADAMS iROsT Ph. EV 5-0738 8004 W. Rt. 120. McHenry BEPAIB SERVICE to moT* b„„ P.'""0""4 " ye* Ch°°- now <T0W fts® fr order tv& n0" Klc Hew? p\ainiea\er »» *• * mother. Twenty guests were served dinner in the Glen Gathman home in honor of the oc- Birth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Petske are l he proud parents of a. baby boy, born Monday, Nov. 6, at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. IllnesR We are sorry to hear that Ed Pankin is ill at his hojne. He suffered a light stroke last week. Latest reports are that he is improving. The Senator Says By State Senator Robert MeCIory Most people are wondering why ihe Illinois General Assembly is unable to enact legislation to-fb'rm equitable congressional districts for next year's elections. Indeed, it is difficult for your State Senator to understand why the entire Democratic minority i s blocking a redistricting based upon the 1960 census. The federal Constitution admonishes Appetite Brightener...A Zippy Dessert $ - - To perk up a menu, a conversation, or a lagging appetite, serve this Ginger Grape Dessert. Grape flavor gelatin blended with white seedless grapes is a pretty and flavorful mold. Or, allow the dessert to set in a crystal serving dish. A garnish of whipped ginger topping adds zip to this refreshing dessert. Ginger Grape Dessert 1 regular size package (3 ounces) 1 cup drained canned white grape flavored gelatin seedless grapes 1 cup boiling water Gingered Whipped Cream Canned white grape juice and cold water to make 1 cup Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water and juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in grapes. Pour into serving dish or mold. Chill until firm. Garnish with Gingered Whipped Cream, if desired. Makes 6 servings. To make Gingered Whipped Cream, beat 1/2 cup whipped cream until thick and fluffy. Fold in 1-1/2 tablespoons sugar and 1/4 teaspoon powdered ginger. Blend well. the states' to redistrict following each decennial census. The fact that Illinois may elect only twenty-four (instead of the twenty-five Congressmen we have had in the past), means that all twenty-four will be re quired to rjjn at large (statewide) unless twenty-four newdistricts are established. On the basis of the present population. Chicago is entitled to only 8.3 districts. Still, at the regular session 'which ended in July) we failed to redistrict because the Chicago Democratic members insisted on retaining the ten districts which they have had since the 1951 redistricting. At the present special session, the Chicago Democratic members .are demanding nine districts. In an effort to resolve the controversy, the Republicans have proposed one "swing" district, to consist of some Chicago wards and one suburban township. This is opposed by the Democrats because it is charged that a Republican Congressman would be elected from such a district. The present dilemma can be resolved by the decision of one man, Mayor Daley of Chicago, the state's Democratic leader. If the swing district can be approved (which the present population distribution justifies), the redistricting bill can be passed readily. The other alternative is for the Republican members of the House and Senate to capitulate to Mayor Daley's demands. A basic principle of representative government is involved in this issue facing y#tr State Senator. This principle is that the people are entitled to be represented by individual Congressmen elected from compact districts having approximately equal population. Every effort will be made to support this principle. Still, this question, remains: If it is impossible to achieve an equitable redistricting, should not the principle yield to a praWiical solution which1 will avoid the election of twenty-foiw Congressmen at large? The special session of . ihe General Assembly will resume on Tuesday, Nov. 28. It is hoped that fair and " honorable solution to the congressional redistricting may be found at that time. " The fafniliar Christmas littles of The Salvation Army can be found on street corners all over the United Stales, wherever the Army is at work. 18*0*5 R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and fin<^ out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling WMMllilMIMJJI.LIIL.WWWWW iUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1002 N. Front St. EV 5-0811 McHenry/111- YOUR WEEKLY VISITOR A bright, interesting, informative visitor arrives in over 5,100 McHenry area homes each week. He presents necessary news and information which allows residents to become knowledgeable, participating citizens, as well as providing countless values to help save important family dollars. If you have forgotten to guarantee his regular presence in your home for the next full year, be sure to fill out the following coupon . . . your whole family will thank you for it. _'V ; -» * * * * 4 ' ^ ' . rlYrtC Enclosed find my check for $3.50 for 1 year's subscription to the McHenry Plaindealer State YOUR McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. ELM ST. EV. 5-0170 v.. <%•% I