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THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875 LLOM LAKE MEWS EVE iLEVESQUE 385-4141 ILLNESS DAMPENS 4 MONTHS HIATUS FOIH LOCAL PAIR i Nancy and Tony Doolin have arrived home from their four fnonth sojourn but Nancy is still lender doctor's care for an ailment which marred their trip. The two left our shores by car last winter, and motored to Florida where they met Nancy's sister and husband - Marie and Wally Hojnacki of McHenry for a 14 day West Indies cruise. The two couples then boarded an Italian liner which plys the southern waters in the winter months. Each day, the ship stopped at a different port, fourteen in all, and all passengers would explore the native scenery. Some of the stops included Puertg._R.icQ and Panama. All four acquired beautiful suntans! After returning to the home port of Florida, Marie and Wally flew home and the Doolins continued on their way to Phoenix, Ariz, where they stayed one month, and then to Las Vegas for a threejweek pause. It was on the return trip home that Nancy became plaqued with bouts of dizziness and no sense of balance. The two managed to get home safety and then Mrs. Doolin put herself under doctor's care. Her illness was attributed to a middle ear infection. The condition is some what better, but still with her„ For Mom's Day, the Doolins accompanied by Phyllis and Dick Nimtz, motored to Milwaukee, to visit their children and grandchildren - Mr. and Mrs. Don Doolin. for MEN When selecting a gift for Him let us help! WWn/msM 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA START DELIVERING ITEMS FOR BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE Beginning Monday, May 20, residents may start leaving items for the Ladies of the Lake bake and rummage sale at the home of Mrs, Frank Kurth, who is president of the organization. She will continue to collect small household items, clothing in good condition, and other useful stuff for the sale. The bake and rummage sale will be held Saturday, June 1 in the beachhouseMrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. / ADULT SOFT BALL GAMES TO BEGIN Both places of business will again sponsor adult ball games and the kick off date has been slated for Sunday, June 2 at 1 p.m. All fellas interested in disposing of last winter's girth can lose a couple of inches from the waistline with this great exercise. Also provides enjoyment for the spectators,, If interested, sign your name on the dotted line at the Forum or Lou's Cullom-Knoll Inn. SECOND GRANDCHILD ARRIVES ON THE SCENE A healthy rotund little fellow was born to Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Murray, April 24, making Mickey and Earl Murray grandparents for the second time. The stout lac? tipped the scales at 9 lbs. 3 oz. at Lorette hospital, Oak Park. His little sister Lorene - 13 mo. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kopsell of McHenry and greatgrandmother is Mickey's mom, Mrs. Ethel Green, who lives with the senior Mufrays. In honor of Mother's Day, the Terry Murrays and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of McHenry and Mrs. Kathy Cajthaml honored mother Mickey by showing up for dinner! Mrs. Green and young Patty offered cooking and serving assistance. SLATED FOR SECOND SURGERY A capital C for courage should be awarded to Mrs. Evelyn Nichols who faces her second surgery within a month. She was just released from McHenry hospital after undergoing an operation on~her neck and now faces the ordeal of having the second side done. She was scheduled to return Wednesday, May 15 and we sincerely hope that you will remember her with cheery messages. SINCERE APOLOGIES To Miss Pat Morrison for omitting her name from the ho- Dairy Council SPIIIG GiSOTE EVA FREUND PHONE 675-2135 """"V DIFFERENT CLUBS HOLD GATHERINGS FOR MEMBERS " The birthday, club met at the home of Mrs. Wanda Todd on Tuesday, May 7. Games of cards were played and prizes went to Tillie May, Nora Miller, Frances Shotliff and Vera Frey. Lunch was served. Mrs. Peggy Buesseler entertained the 500 club on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mame Tinney, Minnie Pierce, Tillie May, Emma May and Clara Deinlein. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS MEET A meeting and election of officers will be held at St. Peter's hall on Thursday, May 16. Starting at 6:30 p.m. a pot-luck dinner will be served. All members are urged to attend and bring a friend. STORK DROPS OFF BOYS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ollenick are the happy parents of a son weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz. born on May 10. A baby boy arrived this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wanhala. Short Haul Of the families that move in one year, about half simply move to another house in the same town. Another quarter go to some other community in the same state. The rest move outside the state. Bathing Song When England's George III bathed in the sea at Weymouth, the town band loyally followed him into the water. The fully clothed musicians waded up to their knees without missing a note of "God Save the King." New officers of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council start their year of leadership the pleasant way - with a drink of cold refreshing milk while planning June Dairy Month activities. From left: Henry Edgerton, secretary - treasurer; Charles Stone, chairman; and Ralph Nichols, vice-chairman. Stone is the second nonfarmer chairman in the Dairy Promotion Council's fourteen-year history. DON PEASLEY PHOTO nor roll, the young lady is the daughter of Marjorie and John Morrison and is an eighth grader at ^McHenry Junior high school. She deserves special mention for her fine academic performance. PRIDE OF MCHS FETED FOR NATAL DAY It was a mighty big surprise for Randall Josserand a week ago Tuesday when he was presented with a huge birthday cake, complete with candles for his birthday, May 8. Mr. Josserand is one of the highly respected members of the English department at McHenry high school, and deserving of the attention! In addition to his cake, another young lady prepared a "tasty paltry" and one bffi'er supplIeJ milk for the entire class. Sure beats studying poetry and prose. For the occasion, he was also presented with a handsome tie, a card signed by his students and a couple of fishing lures which may be responsible for changing the menu at the Josserand household. Couldn't happen to a ni^er "guy". NAMES OF VIETNAM SERVICE MEN NEEDED For special use, we need the names of all young men serving with any branch of the Armed Forces in Vietnam. If you have a serviceman there, now, on duty or know of any, please call ' this reporter after 6 p.m. any eveningo We would also appreciate the addresses of the young men so they may be published. MEMORABLE MOMENTS One candle on the cake for Martin Dreyer, May 18. . . Natal day congrats to Tillie Kanak, May 19. . .Denise Burg will be 1, Jean Hocin turns 22, 18 years for Don Nelson and thirteen candles on the cake for Sally Ingersol, May 20. . .Carol .Malcolm will be 11 and happy birthday to Theresa Cunningham, May 22. . .Nancy and Tony DoOjin will be wed for 36, yfetirs and natal day congrats to hubby Jake, May 23. Best wishes to all. Beautiful day for sunning on Monday and that's where we're headed. "Gratulerer paadagen, 17de Mai" for all good Norwegians today, as they celebrate Norwegian Independence Day. Ray Osterby, take note! See you next week? A HOT TIP Here's a motoring tip that is late for a fellow and a $300 motor replacement bill. He noticed his heat indicator at the highest point, and thought he could drive to the next station. Going on for about 20 miles he finally got to one and had a leaky water hose replaced. Several days later, water in the oil confirmed that the motor block had a crack caused from the overheating. Here is a case where a tow service would have saved a lot of money. And need we say that Smitty's Sinclair warns you to never drive with an overheats ed motor. Not even for a short drive to 3602 W. Elm street. Our road service could save you a bundle. Phone 385-9803. In Egypt, a man can be jailed for flirting. Here, the punishment is matrimony. The Bible isn't always dry, just because it's dusty on top. !Ne care where our product is served. Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something about it. The USBA is represented by field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served. This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. y The Unbeatable^ Deal: Bargain prices on 11 special Plymouth models phis Biggest-Year-In-Plymouth- AUTHORIZED DEALERS w CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION How do Plymouth dealers celebrate a whopping sales increase? By keeping the beat^going with bargain prices on special Plymouth models .. . by stepping up the beat with the kind of trades made possible by the biggest year in Plymouth history. Put the-two together and you've got The Unbeatable's Deal. Come on in for a free test drive. Find out why more than a quarter-million (that's right --a quarter-million) Ford and Chevy owners have switched to Plymouth. We're dealing, from success. And you're the guy who profits. They don't call us the Unbeatables for nothing. T9IZ IVI®T©RSs inc. - 2508 W. Route 120