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Thursday, June 17, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Sta. HOURS Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m.' to 5 p.m. "'The Faun and the Wood Cutters Daughters" by Barbara Leonie Picard Youth - Fiction Every story in this collection of fourteen fairy tales» has a special quality of its own, whether it tells of the woodcutter's daughter, who meets a faun in the woods and then cannot be happy without him, or Count Alarics Lady, who loves to dance in the moonlight with her fairy folk, but finally decided to remain with mortals she loves. The loss of the lovely coral comb belonging to the sea princess and the various hands through which it passes before it comes back to her, or the three poor brothers who get their heart's desire from the beggar they befriend and what happens when riches makes two of the brothers greedy, are highlights. Here is a wealth of material for story tellers, tales that will linger with the reader and the listener, stimulating the imagination of both. "TYEE'S TOTEM POLE" by Terry Shannon Tyee, a Haida Indian Boy, lives in Southern Alaska. His greatest dream is to carve his own totem pole. He learns the art of carving by deligently working on cooking boxes, dishes, paddles, and his canoe, even when other boys beg him to come and play with them. After an ^exciting struggle, Tyee catches the first salmon of the Run, a great honor, which gives him the right to carve his own Totem Pole. WTien the pole is finished, there, is .a Potlatch and Tyee's Totem Pole stands with the others in the village. Miss Shannon and Mr. PayzSnt have spent much time studying many aspects of Northwest Indian Life. While orj a trip to her native Pacific Northwest, valuable material was obtained. This outstanding colorful book is the result of* Shannon-Payzant collaboration. "A HOLIDAY STORY SAMPLER" by Charlotte Conover Grade 2-4 When Miss Conover conceived the idea for "A Holiday Story Sampler" she was well aware of the great need for a book for younger children dealing MM The human heart instinctively turns to something higher than itself. This reaching out to know God -- to understand the deep healing power of infinite Love -- will be explored at a coming public lecture. The speaker will be GEORGINATENNANT, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The title: "Meeting Today's Challenge with Christian Science." cirgisiiaH science leciire TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1965 8 p,m. 4D.S.T. in FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Dean & South Streets Woodstock, III. (Nursery & Parking Available) Admission Free Everyone Welcome Sietton Two~£jPage Fiva with the holidays of the calendar year. She has met this need with a charming group of eighteen stories, two for each of nine yearly holidays. Some of the stories are original with the author and never before published, and all of them have a strong imaginative quality certain to make delightful reading for children of the second and third grades. In the full color and the black and white illustrations, Miss Ch^isholm has admirably suited her interesting style to the subjects she selected for her drawings. "Basketballs for Breakfast" by Alice Sankey Fiction - Junior Basketball was everything to Larry Haney. As time for tryouts for the school . team neared, Larry felt sure that his chance of being chosen was strong. Right at the moment when everything depended on top performance, Larry blistered his foot. That was bad enough, what made it worse was having that throbbing foot deliberately stepped on. Maybe Larry should have explained why fists flew, but he didn't. He accepted the fact that he had lost a place on the team. It looked like no more basketball. Then opportunity came, only it didn't look like much. Playing with a bunch of little kids at the "Y". But it is funny about opportunities. Sometimes you're getting ready for the big one when you least suspect it. That's what Larry learned, and it was thrilling to discover his own hidden strength. This fast paced but easily read story has all the good writing and know-how an experienced newspaper woman cgjji give it, especially when she hcs' had a son who dreamed nothing but basketball. "Snowboot" - Son of Fire Eye by Maj Lindman Fiction - Junior Young Bob's Colt Snowboot, is a runaway. The first time he runs just a short distance into a neighbor's cabbage patch, the second time down to the river. What will happen if, with his third try, Snowboot becomes really lost? Those who have read the author's recently published "Fire Eye" know what to expect from her latest book about the son of Fire Eye. For again Maj Lindman writes a sympathetic, childlike story full of exciting happenings and excellent characterization. Bob has some unhappy moments while his colt is gone, but when Snowboot turns up the boy is rewarded twice over, even to making a fine new friend. Fresh, realistic drawings done in warm rich colors illustrate each page of this delightful narrative. "Tim Trains His Terrier" by Edith Heal Fiction Grades 3-5 Young Tim lives in town of Cherryville and deliver^' newspapers. He also owns a much loved dog named Mike. One evening he reads about Cappy, a famous circus animal trainer who invited any child in town to join a Pal Dog training class. Tim and others soon join, aill bringing their untrained pet dogs. No one works harder than Tim in teaching Mike to be a pal dog. No one is more surprizes than Tim when he wins the special prize awarded at Cappy's dog show. Five basic commands established by the American Kennel Club are demonstrated in this interesting story whose text has been carefully verified by a professional trainer of animals. The book offers more than just entertainment, it proves that for the owner, both obedience and genuine companionship develop through sound careful training of a pet. The author's delightful text combined with the artist's expressive pictures combine to make Tim and his Mike a pair of unforgettable characters. "Hannah the Helper" by Ruth Orbach Fiction - 2 and S grades Today is a very special day, for "Hannah the Helper" has come to work for Mother Rabbit. So begins the warm and gentle story of Hannah and her place in the family. While Hannah does the housework, Mother Rabbit has time to do many extra things for her family and for herself too. Yet in spite of all the work that Hannah must do, she still finds time to talk and play with the little rabbits. Children and parents everywhere will love Hannah and will see in this book many aspects of their own family lives. Delightful line drawings '« color and in black and, white portray this charming story to even the youngest reader. "The Little Sister Doll" by Laura Bannon Easy Reader JX Birthday packages are to open in a hurry. Inside Ann found a lovely doll and something more, a big sister dress and a little sister dress for herself and the doll. They could dress just alike for the birthday party. At the party, Ann left her dog, Mrs. MacDougal, to watch over the doll during games and refreshments. The doll disappeared. Small girls will hang on each turn of the page until the doll is found. The full color pictures on every spread tell the vvholn story with careful attention to the details loved by little girls TB DIRECTOR rs. Dana M. Dawes, Maret] 4o, was elected to a threeyear term as McHenry county Tuberculosis Association representative director of the Illinois Tuberculosis Association at the fifty-sixth annual meeting of the state association held in Chicago recently. FATHER'S DAT JUNE 20 s biggest day. Grandad's too! &t>Ui with a by VAN HEUSEN' Dads deserve the best! Compliment their good taste by giving each ^ the gift he'd choose for himself .distinctively styled, meticulously tailored men's wear by Van Heusen. Conclude Junior Great Books Season » Members of the Junior Great Books club discussion group at Junior high school completed their-first season recently, along with other area schools. Presented with certificates \bere Barbara Benoy, Dede Harris, Becky Liebman. Diane Alvary, Marsha t)lsen, Rita Mettelka, Jeff Brody, Larry Dresdow a nd Ed Anderson. Shov^n with them are Mrs. .Allan Leibsohn and Mrs. George Alvary. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve Ihe right to delete any material which we consider Ubelous or in objectionable taste.) REVENUE ARTICLES "The Senior Citizens: "Governor Kerner is asking for two revenue articles that should became law: To provide a homestead tax exemption of $5,000 to those 65 years or older with income less than S3.- 600' and 'to exempt household goods and personal effects not used to produce income from any tax.' "Writjjt? the Governor, State Senators and Representatives sumort H H. 1075. I believe that a senior citizen who owns a house should not pay as much tax as a man who puts up a building for profit. "Paul Kocan "7508 Center Drive "Wonder Lake" volunteer manual labor. I am referring to the busload of high school ' students from Christ Luheran Church, Palatine, who worked last Saturday preparing the new McHenry Lutheran church for Sunday's service. The young people did tasks ranging from scrubbing of floors to erecting the steeple cross. "Young people will accept challenges. We simply need to give them more opportunities for real service. "Rev. Don Johnson "Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church" CONFIDENCE IN YOUTH "I have great confidence in the youth of today." Imagine a busload of* teenagers gladly giving up a Saturday to do VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The First Baptist Church of McHenry will conduct a Vacation Bible School June 21 to July 2. The school is for all children between the ages of 3 qjid 17. Featured will be Bible study, character stories and handcraft. Virgle Chappell, pastor, will serve as principal of the school, with members of the church serving as the faculty. He also announces that anv who wish to attend are BEETLE DISEASE Plans are being made to treat a substantial number of acres of farmland with "Milky Disease," the newest method developed for control of the Japanese beetle. William T. Larkin, superintendent of the j Agriculture ^Department's Division of Plant Industry, explains that when Milky Disease germs, or spores, are spread upon the land they enter into and live in the soil for long periods. The Japanese beetle eats the spores and contracts the disease,t thereby inducing it into the entire population of beetles within the given area. As each beetle dies, more spores are left in the ground, multiplying the number of disease spores from the origin-al_ number very rapidly and by many millions. The disease is, therefore, self-perpetuating. welcome at the Bible School Which will be from'9 a.m. to noon. N O T I C E The office of DR. JOHN T. GRAY, Optometrist, at 1236 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. will be closed from: 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 19th to 4 9:30 A.M., Monday, July 12th Appointments can be made by calling 385-3674 i? W W<&'- FRUIT OF THE [OOM The Perfect Gift for Every Dad! J Every Dad Wants. . Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Wash n wear fabrics, knit types in a handsome variety of styles & colors. Choose several. SIZES S-M-L GIVE OLD SPSCE < i if ts Sure to Please Dad! After Shave $ LOTION After Shave Lotion $ & Super Shave After Shave Lotion, $ Talc, Cologne 350 MEN'S BANLON STRETCH H03SERY Comfortable, lon*;- wearing. Handsome new colors. REG. SI Pr. Special pr. Fine quality i Package .,atin stripe HANKiRCHEEFS $1.00 Value for MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S UNDERWEAR Jewelry Sets Smart selecti, o• n, of . cuff i uui auie links,, ti,e b. ar, s, .l ea.t..h ers. assorted styles i 1°° s., I98 „ s298 BILLFOLDS . Expertly crafted selection of uuiable vinyls and genuine TEE SHIRTS I * # For KNIT BRIEFS ft $< For 205 ATHLETIC SHIRT? Wash n Wear Shorts $ For For 205 Leisure comfort for Dad! ALIMIMM Chaise Lounges ALL MINI M Chairs WEEKEND SPECIALS! BIG SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS MEN'S WALKING SHORTS $< Size 32 to 49 MEN'S PAJAMAS Styles of your choice Sizes A, B, C & D .... MENS Straw Hats ' Fishing Tackle -- Took Ice Chests 21" MOTORIZED BARBECUE GRILLS $f|95 With hood, motor, spit i# OF EVERDAY NEEDS! Smart Set Spray Deodorant Reg. 77c Johnson & •Johnson First Aid Cream Reg. 59c Lysol Spray Air Freshener Reg. $1.G9 For Hot or Cold Drinks Styrofoam Cups 9-oz. Size • $1.00 value BAG OF 50 SI'RING & SIMMER YARD GOODS SALE 10*.'\pFT £ Per Yafrd Beacon Blanket 1 |99 72x90 Plaid $• Reg. $2.98 r> PIECE MATCHING Bath Room Set Basket, Napkin Holder, Cup, Brush & Holder $OS8 HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ASHifNDAYS 9 FREE PARKING IN Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Hsrt hi! McHfenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grove