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2 - PLAINDEALER - AUGUST 16, 1967 MCCULLOM 385-4141 Expect Decision On Petition For Election Having investigated the pros and cons concerning a special election, the acting president 8Ml trustees are expected to hand down a decision concernintf it, tonight, Wednesday, Aug. 16. The special election was requested by petition, circulated by a citizens' committee More than lOO signatures appeared on the petition. A capacity crowd filled the faeachhouse for the last meettag, Aug. 2* Just as many, t>r more, Interested residents are expected tonight. We feel you have the right to know that an elected village official tried to suppress news concerning the submitting of the petition to the board. r tonight's meeting will be held s£ 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. PARENTS NEEDED FOR LITTLE LEAGUE PLAYOFFS! The Little League season will be ending after completion of eight games, two of which have already been played. The third one is scheduled for tomorrow night, Thursday, Aug. 17, at 6:39 p.m. Hie game, scheduled for Tuesday of last week, was rained out. The little fellas have really shaped up, including those boys playing their first year. Twenty-seven li'l guys are involved, and only a very few moms and dads are showing 19, for*a cheering section. PARENTS! The lads NEED your support! You still have time to make amends. Games are played Tuesday and Thursday nights. A meeting of manager and coaches was held last week at the request of Louis Swedo. Hie eight game series was set UP> at that time. Ed Stacknick and Mr. Swedo are in charge of the Cubs while John Klapperich, Len .Tansen and Bill Glee son are in charge of the Sox. How about offering a little morale boosting, as the junior champs hit the home stretch? TROPHIES AWARDED TO BEST OF LITTLE LEAGUE A banquet r/ill be held a£ the completion of the Little League season. Arrangements are being made for a dinner to be held the night of Saturday, Aug. 26. The last game of the series is scheduled for that afternoon. Elaine Glee son and Jake Levesque are in charge of dinner detail. During the banquet, trophies will be awarded to members of the winning team. To the best of this reporter's knowledge, this is the first season that the little fellows have received this type of recognition. Isn't that great? MALE AND IN POOR HEALTH, HEAD SOUTH We don't mean to sound facetious, but the village can claim credit for its very first native graduate nurse. Miss Sandra Josserand, Rosalie and Randall's daughter, graduated from Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Springfield, Aug. 4. The announcement appeared in last week's Plaindealer. The young lady graduated from McHenry high school, class of '64 and entered nurses' training shortly afterwards. During her training, she was a member of the Student Council, and served as member of the social committee in her senior year. Special training in pediatrics was acquired at Cardinal Glenn on hospital, St. Louis, Mo.; and she did her pschiatric training at the Indiana State Hospital, Madison, Ind. Sandy will stay in Springfield and has joined the nursing staff at her alma mater. We couldn't be happier for a most attractive and lovely young lady. Instead of lowering them, she should send temperatures sky high! (Male, of course!) ATTEND FORMER RESIDENT'S NUPTIALS It was a speedy trip south for Jean and Bill Reid and their two offspring last week. They left Thursday evening and arrived in Florence, Ala., about noon the next day. The occasion was the marriage of Miss Karen Nersted to Mr. James R. Cozart of Memphis. The bride's rents are Pearl and Pete jrsted, who lived here for iany years, until their move south, nine years ago. The couple, who met on the campus, were wed during a candlelight service at the Lutheran church in Florence. A reception was held nearby. Karen has one more year to finish college and returns to her studies in the fall. Jean was resplendent in a white lace cage over mocha silk witt wide mocha satinstrip. Her daughter, Joanne, chose a green street length frock, with matching accessor ries. The foursome made the return trip of 650 miles in record time, and arrived home, Monday morning. APOLOGIES DEP'T. We regret the omission of two names from last week's column. Delores Piotrowski drove one of the convertibles for the Miss McCullom Lake contest, and we omitted the name of Lorie Gleeson, sister of the new queeri, as one of the contestants. Her name was listed in the news story, however. CAMPING CAPERS You can see a great deal more for less cost when you travel by camper, so say the DOT Parentis, who recently returned from Expo '67 and other eastern points of interest. They spent four days at the fabulous world's fair, visited Niagara Falls, Mackinac Island, and took a tour of the House of Parliament, in Ottawa. Most camp sites cost about one dollar and fifty cents for the night, and are usually located on a scenic body of water. Their first night was thoroughly enjoyed at Pelee National Park on Lake Erie. The second night's campsite was on Lake Ontario, near Niagara Falls. They stayed at Ville de Lavalle for four days while they toured Expo. A real patriot, Lois exclaimed that her favorite exhibit was the American exposition! She said it was just beautiful! This time of the year is great for tourists, and consequently, Lois and Don and the three youngsters--Don, Daureen, and Denice--spent much time waiting in lines, for everything! The two found a street which caused many a chuckle. It was Blvd. Levesque in Montreal, near their campsite. Wonder what they meant by that? Quebec is thoroughly French and all signs are printed in both languages. The Parentis had fun trying to cope with the language. Lois had only high school Spanish. They all thought it very amusing to watch familiar TV programs, such as "Bewitched" with all French dialogue. On the homeward journey, they visited Ottawa, where the Canadian Parliament is located. Then on through the locks at Sault Ste. Marie. The five spent an entire day on Mackinac Island, which they described as picturesque^ and continued south through Michigan, and home. The memories of their memorable trip will remain indelible since they captured all on film. FUTURE BRIDE HONORED About twenty-five or thirty women congregated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brendle to honor Miss Joanne Omulac of Pittsburgh, Penn. She will become the bride of Bob Palmer in Pittsburg, Sept. 23. Bob is currently stationed with the Arm:' at Camp McCoy, Wise. The charming young woman's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Omulac, and daughter--were on hand for the shower. Hostesses for the event were Bob's mother, Ruth; his grandmother, Mrs. Edith Brendle, and his auzlt, Butch Brendle. Since so many of Bob's friends will be unable to attend the wadding in the eastern state, his mother is giving a reception here on Sept. 27. Bob is a very fine young man, and he has chosen a charming miss. We wish them every happiness. ORCHID OCCASIONS Oh, Ho! Judy Michels is 19 and Michael White has 7 candles on the cake today, Aug. 16. Get ready, Happy birthday to Lois Parenti, Earl Nelson, Sally Olsen, Kay Godina and this reporter, also, today, Aug. 16. Rex Carter will be 19, natal day congrats to Peter John klapperich, and first birthday greetings to Michael James Argy, Aug. 19. Joan and Frank Branham and Julie and Ed Mass are both married 6 years, as of Aug. 20. Lovely young miss of 14 is Jackie Whitney, on Aug. 22. Mary Ellen Branham will be 2, Scatty Loesch will be 3, Phyllis and Dick White will be wed 9 years, and Sally and Papa Olsen celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary, all on Aug. 23. Best wishes to all. Sincere thanks to all who made the rush job'easier this week. Back on Aug. 24 at the regular time. For Male Student, Everything's 6In9 In Outerwear While there are some classics such as duffle coats and stadium coats that seem to be college fixtures, it is entirely evident that the college man couldn't care less about what is "in" or "out" when it comes to his choice of outerwear. He may go for- a real shearling or a coat with the shearling look. His warm coat for knock-about-wear may have Western styling or it mky be a tweed or melton with a double- breasted British accent. On the other hand his casual warmer may be a ski-type, a golf-type or a mackinaw. Several types of topcoats are favored for the dressy campus look. The first is the classic single-breasted semi-chesterfield, fly-fronted and in colors ranging from medium shades to dressy darks. Next are the double-breasted British Warms, in - the regulation taupe officer's "pink" and in colorful as well as dark tweeds. The newest topcoats are updated raglans in fabrics and patterns similar to those used in sport coats. These include the lively plains as well as bold checks and plaids. SHOP IN MCHENRY of Mr# tal, 3413 < ON DEAN'S LIST Gary" Vycital, and Mrs. Charles Vycital, £ W. Waukegan road, McHenry, '£ is among 253 College of St. -A Thomas students who made the dean's honor list for the 1966- 67 spring semester, according to the Rev. Robert L. Probst, assistant dean. To place on the list the student must have at least a 3.5 average ( 3.00 equals a "B"). October 2, 1967 is the claim date in the estate of George Ross deceased, No. 67-p-185, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Sophie Ross of 2414 N. Sterling Drive, McHenry, 111., is the Executor; James M. Mc- Intee of McHenry, 111., is the attorney. (Publish Aug. 17, 24, 31, 1967) STA-PREST GRIZZLY SPUN NUVO LEVI'S $7.50 XSTlV $6.00 Youiijf Men's Siw>* 27 to 38 Waist WHITE LEVI'S WOVEN TWILL Younjf Men's sizes 27 to 38 Waist u Boys Rejftilar Slz*»s 6 to 12 $4.98 E for MEN Fashions For Girb And liens • STRETCH SLACKS EARLY SHOWING FALL Large Selection of Fabrics PRICED AT T and up EARLY SHOWING FOR FALL A Wide Selection of Styles Fabrics Shown Nationally and up EARLY SHOWING FOR FALL GIRL'S DRESSE An Entirely New Look In Dresses and up DENIMS and up LS - Button Dowi^ 350 1 and up SWEATERS Slipovers, Cardigans and up CORDUROY JEANS 'WRANGLER" and up SHIP 'N SHORE BLOUSES 4 00 and up HANDBAGS 300 and up CASUAL SHOES 511 and up SHOES 7 and up COORDINATE SETS SLACK - SKIRTS and up Fish Net & Opaque HOSIERY For the Guitar Marathon we will be open Wed.. Thurs., and Fri. nites and up We will give a $25 gift certificate t o ihe person with the winning entry in i h e G u i t a r Marathon. Indlito+te'b DEPARTMENT STORE 1219 N. Green Si. McHenry 385-0182 -- - - - - A i L.