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

*lhur»day. March 8,1 THE McHENBY PLAIWDEALEH lenry Shore* EMBER TO . AGISTER FOR COMING ELECTION ftrtt Petersen - BY. 5-MtS lease, please, remember to [ister for the coming esteems! It's so important. It isn't take much time, only a minute, and it's so convenient. Clauson is authorized to register you right here in the subdivision. The cfauson home at 601 S. Broadway and the phone number js« 385*6544. Hferb will be hortye all day tomorrow and Satiirday, so take a' run over and' insure your voting in the April election. 3 Combined Birthday Party <"athy Musielak shared her hjrthday this year with other members of her family. There afe so many birthdays in the Musielak family during the month of February that they decided to celebrate them all on Cathy's third birthday. Bereft nite had a dinner and a lovely cake -for all the guests which included both,of Cathy's grandparents; Mrf and Mrs. A1 Musielak ana Mr. and Mrs. John BJfcsiadecki and Leona Biesiadecki, Cathy's godmother. „ Surprise Call •Art and Alice Brunke had ttje surprise of their lives when A they got a phone call from 7 Att's sister who lives in Glendora, Calif. She was calling from Art's mother's home in the area and will be staying there for a month or so. The si£ter, Mrs. Mary Ann Atkus, and three of her children, Amy, Judy, and Ann, flew here from California. Art and Alice are both looking forward to a visit with her. 'And Merry Time Was By All" The Olbinskis, W h i t ii e y s, Zeimets, Olszewskis, Linwalds, and Schopps attended a Moose club doings last Saturday night in Crystal Lake. They had such a good time that they hated to go home so--they didn't. The whole bunch went to Zeimets' house for a breakfast of bacon | and eggs. They then decided that a few hours rest were in order so they all went home and slept for a few hours and then trotted over to Olbinskis (this time with the addition of their children) and Gerry had & baked ham dinner for them #11. This sounds like so much fiin, we wouldn't be surprised fo see this become "the thing" to do. ! s "Fancy Meeting ¥t»ti Here" . 1 While Louise was visiting with husband. Sam. in New Ifork, they ran into friends from McHenry. Vale Adams and M. Schoenholtz had been pn the east coast for the convention for school administrators. at Atlantic City, New Jersey. It was quite a coincidence since they were only in &ew York for the one night '&fid that just happened to be ^he-^ame night 'hat Louise and Nationwide's new PREMIUM PAY PLAN combines all your Nationwide premiums into one -- and you pay in easy-to-meet installments over the year. Whether it's coverage for your life, health, car, Home or property, just one check takes care of everything. For details, call me: .s - Bob Seymour iiYMOUR'S LICENSE SERVICE Mark's Marine Center Ph. EV 5-4908 Tune In HOWARD K. SMITH Wednesdays -- 6:80 p.m. WBKB Channel 7 Sponsored by r < F - " VTn'r'r fi T'V ir-",iiii"»t""iij V v'"~'i i Sam had decided to do some sightseeing on Broadway. They ran into each other right down the street from Times Square. Needless to say they were guite surprised. Mr. President Robert J. Harper, our new president, leads an active life, both in his work and in the community. His job as staff Auditor for a gas company keeps him pretty busy and almost all his spare time is directed to the task of being a conscientious president of the M.S.C. All those who attended the last meeting of the M.S.C. were able to observe the changes which Bob made in the business meeting, and the social hour after. By cutting the meeting short and thereby adding to the social hour he hopes to create more interest in the club and enlarge the membership. Such an honest effort by one man merits cooperation by all of us. Before any of the McHeniy Shores residents had met Robert he was attending Lindblom high school and then Northwestern U. From '51 to '55 he was t r a v e l l i n g a r o u n d t h e Mediterranean on a ship called the Midway. This, of course, was his stint in the Navy. Meanwhile he had married a lovely young girl by the name of Shirley Hemyecek. In 1957 a daughter was born to the Harpers and they named her Kathleen. While they were living in Chicago, Bob, through his interest in young people, became a counselor with junior achievement and later was on the advisory councilt In July of 1960 .the Harpers moved to their new home on 1205 S. Bonnie Brae here in the Shores. Bob's dad, Garret Boor, also lives here with the family. Country ( living has brought out the gardening instincts in both the Harpers. Bob's interests in sports lie in golfing and fishing and possibly bowling when he has the time. He doesn't exactly make a holjby l of cooking but Shirley revealed to us that he has baked the most delicious pies. Bob is also the representative for Civil Defense in our area. This new president of ours is to be congratulated on his good work. No Snowballs, Please It has been suggested that we mention the increasing danger to motorists caused by children throwing snowballs at passing cars, also of the mess caused by throwing snow into open garages. This problem seems to occur mainly while the children are waiting for the school bus. Please, kids, won't you try and understand how easily a window could be broken and someone be injured? Sick list We're glad to report that the Ewalds are all over their siege of flu. We hope Paula Tiggeman is better and that Debbie Calvert is over her tonsillitis. Birthday Wishes Michael Stark will celebrate his natal day on the tenth of March. Happy birthday to you, Michael. Ed Vilim, our distinguished treasurer, will have a birthday on March 11. Best wishes, Ed. Pearl Paulin will have a special day on March 13. We hope you have a happy one. Three lovely ladies will be celebrating on the fourteenth. They are; Irene Mueller, Virginia Verstege and Beth Miklacz. May your day be lovely also. M?>rch 15 is the birthday of Roberta Mieritz. Have a> happy day, Roberta. £nd-b€§t wishes to you all. Anniversaries Joseph and Marie Mondry will have an anniversary on the twelfth of March. Congratulations and the best of luck to you both. To Fred and Ruth Dodge who will celebrate their anniversary on the fifteenth of March, we say, may your blessings double in the years to come. Happy anniversary! SPRING LECTURE SERIES STARTS AT SCIENCE MUSEM Why do diamonds cost so much and what makes them that way? . . . Do new stars come to life in the heavens and do many of them actually die? . . . What does a long distance swimmer think about when he stays in the water hour after hour, and what impels him to take up such an exhausting pastime? These are only some of the questions that will be answered in the 1962 series of spring lectures at the Museum of'Science and Industry. A~ project of the Chicago T e c h n i c a l S o c i e t i e s c o u n c i l , these lectures, which are free to the general public, will be presented in the Museum's 1,000 seat auditorium at 3 p.m. each Sunday, ending March 25. Now in their second decade, the spring lectures for Sunday afternoon audiences are in addition to the Museum's newer Schwab Space Age Science lectures, which were instituted ortly a few weeks ago for Saturday morning participants. Pag* Fifteen McCullom Lake SOLICIT FUNDS FOR RED CROSS IN VILLAGE MARCH U Eve Levesque When the tornado struck Edgebrook Heights in Oct. of 1959, Red Cross workers were among the first to offer aid, when the Fox River overflowed its banks, leaving many people homeless, members of the Red Cross came with offers of food,^ clothing, and shelter. In the event of a disastrous fire, firemen have instructions to call on this organization to aid the unfortunate victims. As the parent of a school child were you aware that each and every school bus driver MUST have a Red Cross certificate in first aid? These are but a few of the multiple services withitK every one's reach should it loeconje necessary. W£e certaiim^ pray that no great^al'amityj shall befall our communitv^MBUT if it does, it is ^oiffforting to know that help is but a few minutes away! The annual solicitation for funds will be held in the village this Sunday, March 11. Many of our local women are sacrificing their free time to perform this valuable service. Won't you help by giving willingly? Mrs. Jim Carroll is chairman of this fund drive and if you would care to help, call 385-3615. Quotes From the Village Board Directly after the last meeting on Feb. 26, trustee Art Stuhlfeier Commended village president J. R. Levesque on his recently completed tour of duty with the Navy which took him to Kenitra, Morocco. W. H. Jollie, a representative of Baxter and Woodman Engineers, addressed the board in the matter tif applying to the Federal Government for funds. for a sanitary i> plan survey. After hearing all the facts, the trustees voted unanimously to proceed with procurement of these funds. If the money is granted, an itemized survey of cost will be established and then be put to you, the residents of the village, whether we proceed or abandon the project. As you must be aware, we are over extended on the budget for snow plowing. However, it was the consensus of opinion that nothing could be done to "shut off the snow" and when it falls, it will have to be plowed! Police commissioner Art Nelson proposed that John Schlofner be named as chief of police on a permanent basis and this was approved by all six trustees. The next meeting will be held on Monday, March 12, and the public is invited. Final Tribute To Polly Stevens The life of a very, sincere, warm, and out-going person was brought to an abrupt end last Wednesday, Feb. 28, when Mrs. Pauline (Polly) Stevens succumbed to a fatal heart attack. Polly was well known to readers of the Plaindealer as the correspondent for Sunnyside Estates. It is ironic that the very issue of the paper which carried the announcement of her death, carried also her last column. Although this reporter had never had the good fortune to meet Mrs. Stevens personally, we enjoyed several enlightening and friendly telephone conversations of the kind normally carried on between long time friends. Polly revealed some of the facts of her life and confided how much she enjoyed writing her reviews of activities at Sunnyside. Judging from her writing and speaking, artifice had no part in Polly's life. She wrote with sincerity and love for all her contemporaries. We, in the village of McCullom Lake, extend our deepest sympathy to Polly's bereft husband, John, her grieving parents and to all close associates in this, their darkest hour. Ladies Will Meet Tonight Members of the Ladies of Lake will convene at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse tonight, Thursday, March 8. All the gals in the community are cordially invited to attend. Business will be combined with pleasure for a sociable evening. "Tasty pastry," hot java and tea will be offered for a truly good time. From Icy Winds To Torrid Temps. Ciayt Nelson was blessed with one week of 8^ plus temperatures, but what a disappointment to return to the sub zero climate! Clayt "winged" from O'Hare airport recently in company with his son, Don, of Battle Creek Mich, to Palm Beach, Fla. From th^re, father and son motored to their destination-- Stewart, where son Cliff owns property. During their sojourn in the sunny south, the men spent tw9 days on the high seas and were rewarded with a sailfish apiece (50-60 pounds each) a dolphin for Clayt and an amberjack for Don, who hooked into another one but lost it to a shark! They had the dophin and one sailfish smoked which they stated was "mighty good eatin* The duo enjoyed the jai-alai games and visited a Polynesian restaurant owned by actress Frances Langford. Naturally, they ate the traditional foods. "Papa" Clayt arrived home last Thursday in time to mark his thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday with wife, Elsie. For the occasion they had dinner with the Earl Nelsons and Elma "masterminded" a lovely cake trimmed with marshmallow flowers. Sounds pretty tricky, working with that sticky stuff! A fishing trip some time in April is planned by the senior Nelsons, and this time they will travel to northern Michigan. S.O.S. From Police Dept. Young men of 25, or older are urgently needed to serve as volunteer policemen in the community. Our department has narrowed down to a complement of three. The work is interesting and the services performed are untold. If you have a few hours a week to Contribute, it will be much appreciated. We want our community guarded and protected and the service needs YOU. Contact chief Schlofner for more information. Remember The Screwy Dozen? If you claim membership in this organization, you will be notified about a "jumbo jamboree" which is in the planning stage. It might be a dinner dance type of reunion and wouldn't that be &&! More information forthcoming. Final Notice For Registration March 12 is the deadline for registering for the April primary election, which only gives you a few days. Attend to this matter now before it is too late. Mrs. Emma Pyritz is authorized by law to take care of this matter for you. Natal Days 'N' Mat. Milestones Belated Congrats to Mayda Shigley who was feted by Elsie Nelson and Harriet McNamara on her natal day, Feb. 26 . . . Wendy Cunningham is 8 today, and grandpa Gene Piotrowski also marks this date, March 8 . . . Wee Lori Joyce Wilson will have one candle on her cake and Michael Mai will have 4 on his tomorrow, March 9. This date finds Lil and Dave Hansen wed 16 years, and 'tis also Dave's na* tal day . . . Lynne Schuliz will be 14 on March 10 mil Frank Parkhurst wishes ~ he were! . . . March 12 is the twenty-third wedding anniversary for Helen and George Meyer and the second for Adelaide and Walter Patzke. Best wishes to all. Since you are as disgusted with the weather as we are, let's drop the subject and just say we'll see you next week! SCHOOL DROP-OUTS The seriousness of high school drop-outs and their effect on Illinois economy were emphasized by Gov. Otto Kerner in a speech last week to the Sales-Marketing ^Exec u t i v e s club of Chicago! The governor said automation and technological change are making it increasingly more difficult for. able-bodied persons to find work. He pointed out that students who drop out of school dedicate themselves to lifetime careers of joblessness and uselessness. "I believe the time has come for the people of Illinois to face up to some hard and unpleasant facts," Gov. Kern- ^r said. "I refer to the mounting cost of relief required principally because there are insufficient job opportunities for our people." "We must make our selection between economy and liberty or profusion and servitude." -- Thomas Jefferson How Christian Scionce Hoals * SUNDAY, MARCH 11 'THE MASTER'S ANSWER" Ugly birthmark removed through wholly spiritual means ^Radio: WAIT. (820 kc) Sun, 9,00 a.m. WCLM-FM (101.9 mc) 10:15 a.m. WJJD (1160 kc) 8:00 a.m. last Sunday each month. FISH FRY Every Friday Starting Friday, March 9 Steak -- Lobster at McDGNALD S McCULLOM LAKE can now Holiday Laundry Only Holiday % WH Do" ( CALL 385-0189 t for aim pickup and d* /' Wf/v d/i/t Se /97t?/ Kvch? ©ft oil your family Electric wsS&btN, Blankets . . . Our Specialty. Every one of your washables will come back to you cleaner -- whiter -- brighter than you ever thought possible. Here's what you get: all flatwork beautifully ironed; bath towels, • washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . . ready for use; other apparel fluff dried. All washables guaranteed against fading, shrinkage and loss. Your satisfaction guaranteed. 22 lbs. only *349 QUALITY L. V. Adusi Shirts included -- only 14c each WOOL BLANKETS -- OUR SPECIALITY 50c each -- when included with bundles DRAPERIES--Pleat fold, no extra charge FREE PICK-UP FROM 7 A.M. CLEANING -- FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Phone 385-0189 A Cadillac at curbeide has a way with passers-by. And a Cadillac anywhere has the equally rare gift of keeping its winning charms as the years and the miles ride by. In fact, Cadillacs of almost a decade's vintage still command open respect and admiration whereever they appear. The reasons for this remarkable circumstance are as sound as they are numerous. First, there is the way Cadillacs are styled. The Cadillac look is the look of leadership--and the car remains young and vital in appearance far beyond any normal expectations. Second, there is the way Cadillacs are engineered. The car's performance is always a lengthy step ahead of its contemporaries, and so continues to deliver a full measure of driving pleasure. Third, there is the way Cadillacs are built. Craftsmanship is so painstaking that the car stays sound and safe and dependable over an unusual span of time. And fourth, these is the fact that a Cadillac, regardless of age or previous service, is still a Cadillac. And it is, by definition, a magnificent motor car. The significance should be obvious. For value when you buy--and for value when you sellnothing can take the place of the "car of cars". VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 1LLAC - FONTS 1112 N. FRONT STREET EVergreen 5-6000 -- FOR SIXTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD