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ay. March 22. 1962 Lakeland Park LIST NOMINEES TO FILL OFFICES fOTi ASSOCIATION Gloria Fkannlgan - EV 5-4710 Chris Foszcz - EV 5-4942 « _ The following are the names of those who have been nominated to fill the offices of the LPPOA, Matthew Grizely, Jtudy Lense, Bob Idstein, John F.lannigan, Charl e.s Pintozzi, John Steele, Gladys tHafer, Bob Miller, Lloyd Wagner, Steve Kotryck, Deward Lane, Ralph Johnson, Peter Nowell, and Stanley Slonina. Out going Members of the board are Jerry Rogers, Foster Glorch and Gladys Hafer, who had been appointed to fill a vacancy on the board. Minstrei Show News The singing comii^g from., the community house last Friday belonged to the Lakeland Park theatrical group. After a sucf ssful business meeting the oup got a chance to see themselves on color slides. There will be tryouts for the Minstrel show this Friday, March 23, 7:30 at the community house. All who have a little of the "ole ham" are welcome. The first rehearsal for the show will be the following Friday, March 30, 7:30 at the community house. Watch this ^olumn for weekly news. Community House Schedule Thursday, March 22-- evening-- McHenrv TWP uninc o o r p o r a t e d P O A . : F r i d a y , March 23-- 3-6, Dancing class, evening-- Minstrel group; Monday, March 26 - regular board meeting; Tuesday, March 27-- Boy Scout meeting; Wednesday, March 28 - 7:30, Little League open meeting. For reservations call Jo Rizzo 385- 2728. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Seventeen \ Let's Help Our (iirl Scouts ; It's time for the annual Girl Scout cookie sale again. These luscious little goodies help send the girls to camp as a percentage of the profit is used .for equipment and the rest ehes lo the troop. ™ The girls from Brownie Troop 461 will be around soon. If they should miss you please call Bunny Jaenicke at 385- 2824. Sympathy May we extend our sympathy to the Dettmer family on the recent death of Mrs. Dettriner's grandfather, Alfred La- ^fagdeleine. Mr. LaMagdeleine was 100 years old last October. He was preceded in death by a son, Wilfred, and has two living children, twenty-nine grandchildren, seventy-e i g h t great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchild r e n. He was laid to rest in Libertyville. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday to Mary ^lurphy on March 22, to Carol Altmann also on March 22. to Mary Lou Wrildin on March 24 and to Ann Dawson on March 25. Birthday Doings The Humanns had a birthday party last Saturday evening for their four daughters, Cathy, Donna, Maiy Beth and J^eg. There was so much flu ting around which was the cause for the delay. Their guests were grandma and grandpa Humann, uncle Harold McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. P. Humann and children, Phil, Cheryl, Jim and Peter of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. George Humann and daughters, Debbie and Patti, of Chicago. Cake and ice cream were served along with a delicious meal. Belated Birthday Wishes A belated birthday wish to Donna Stoltz who chalked up another year on March 17 and to JoAnn Rizzo who was eleven years old on March 20. Hope you both had a wonderful day. Bridge Club Meets T|ie bridge club met last week at the home of Ivy Lezak. Those attending were Louise McEnery, Ann Herzog, Ann Leigh, Joyce Braum, Ruth McMahon, Lucille Dietz and Bernice Boyce. Ivy served some of those very hi-caloried desserts which the girls enjoyed so much. . Ann Herzog won first prize and LUcille Dietz took second. Visitors. 1 The Matthews took a trip to Niles Sunday to see their new nephew, Michael Anthony Gampetro. He was only five days old. Don and Toots Gerstad entertained "Ctiflbby" and June Fish last Saturday evening. They spent the evening untaxing and playing cards. June and Toots talked about their offsprings they had about the same time. Cubby and June reside in' McHenry. The Flannigans had visitors Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawrence and children, Patti, Robbie, Billy and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. R. MofavS and children, Patti, Bobbie and' Danny, of McHenry. The Law; rences are from Oak Park. Alma Brushaber invited <Mi Rose Schiddell to her home last Wednesday afternoon for some coffee and cake. Mrs. Schiddell is a new resident of Lakeland Shores. She was introduced to a neighbor, Mrs! Gene Smith. We all hope the Schiddells will enjoy living in our f a i r c o m m u n i t y . T h e y a r e former residents of Chicago. On Thursday evening Bill and Rose Schidell visited Paul and Alma Brushaber. While the men talked about their mutual occupations the gals sat in the kitchen talking about recipes. Friday afternoon was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Olson who live in McHenry. Saturday evening Paul and Alma went to a St. Patrick's day party at Ray and Gene Smith's home. There was the wearin 'o' the green, a green cake and all the blarney. Wanted -- More News We are sure in need of more news folks. So how about giving me a buzz and relaying the news that may be going about. Any birthdays, anniversaries or parties???? Columbus noticed migratory land birds on Oct. 7, 1492, changed his route somewhat to follow their course, and, on Oct. 12, landed at a small island which he named San Salvador. Without this change of course, he likely would have hit Florida, where the natives would have been hostile. Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone or EV. 5-0232 A Notice To The Republican » Voters From Nick Adams I would like to take this opportunity to inform all my friends and voters interested in my campaign for sheriff on the Republican ticket, of my recent decision. I have decided in the interest jf. good government and equal law enforcement to support another candidate for this office, H. Eugene Brewer, Harvard chief of police, whom I think has the integrity and vigor to bring about a Republican victory in November. His ideals greatly parallel mine in regard to his youth guidance program and merit system for the sheriff's department. My name will still appear on the ballot, but ?am actively withdrawing to support H. Eugene Brewer. I hope that you will do the same as I April 10 and vote for H. Eugene Brewer. Thank you for your interest. Nick Adams Johnshurg PUBLIC SCHOOL SPONSORS FUN FAIR APRIL 7 Betty Hettermano The public is cordially invited to attend the "Fun Fair" sponsored by the Johnsburg public school and which will take place on April 7. The fair this year promises to be bigger and better than ever before. Various new additions have been in the planning stage and will mature on this date. Some things such as the "beauty shop," "peep show" and the "ghost room" are on the agenda along with other surprises for one and all. Of interest to many will be the country store, the white elephant stand and the bake sale booth. Sandwiches, pop, coffee and desserts will .also be served throughout the fair time. The fun will begin at 4 p.m. in the public school and will continue until about 9 or 9:30. Why not plan to take the whole family over on the April 7 date and all have a good time. Also of interest to many is the poster contest to take place in the school March 29. The posters will be judged and the best ones in three categories will be chosen. Prizes will be awarded for the best one in the kindergarten through fourth grade class, one for the fifth and sixth grades, and also one for the seventh and eighth grade class. Winning posters will be exhibited in the local stores after the contest. Rescue Squad and Fire Calls Last week the firemen of station 2 and the rescue squad members were called out in the early hours of the morning on a^Jire~--calL^The call took tljpm to a homeoh^ Route 31 here a family of eight was driven from their home by the fire. Extensive damage was done to the home but luckily the occupants escaped without injuries. Late last Saturday evening our rescue squad was summoned out once again to lend their assistance. The call took them to Pistakee Highlands. The victim was taken to the hospital for further treatment. Girl Scout News On March 12, troop 408 began its meeting promptly at 3:30 in the community club hall, Diane Oef fling, troop scribe reports. They discussed badges and other important topics. Games were also played at this meeting. Since March 12 was the golden anniversary of Girl Scouting, Ann Miller and her mother served a delicious chocolate cake trimmed with white and yellow icing. A trefoil and the inscription in icing said "Happy Birthday, 50 years" decorated the top of the cake. The Scouts of this troop were most grateful to Mrs. Miller and Ann for their most delightful treat. Last week's meeting of troop 295 was held again in the Wolczynski home because of the illness of their leader, Mrs. Barth. Mrs. Dehn is in charge of the good grooming badge which was' started at this meeting. The first aid and roller skating badge work have been postponed until Mrs. Barth's recovery since these were her projects. TThe troop enjoyed a movie entitled "Wide, Wide World." This film depicted the lives of other Girl Scouts. Kathy Barth, troop scribe, reports the troop wishes to extend their thanks to Alice Bieschke who was on hand to show the movie. Mary Anderson was cookie hostess at this time. Also during this particular meeting time, the girls discussed the projects they are getting ready for exhibition at the fain in April. The girls are most happy with the results of their crrrent cookie sale. Everyone has been most cooperative. During Lent this troop will continue to hold meetings on Tuesday evenings. Twelve Scouts were in attendance at their last meeting along with Mesdames Anderson, Dehn, and Wolczynski. T)(ie entire ^meeting time last Tuesday of troop 378 was devoted to the celebration of the Girl Scout fiftieth anniversary. Cake, candy and punch were served as a treat to the troop members. Patti Sullivan and Peggy Peterson entertained the girls with a nautical dance selection. Later all the troop demonstrated their dancing styles by everyone joining in and dancing together to records. Communion Sunday At the 8:30 Mass next Sunday, the men Foresters and boy rangers will receive communion in a body. Breakfast will be served immediately following in the community club hall. Association to Meet The regular meeting of St. John's Home and School association will be held next Monday evening at 8 in the community club hall. Of special interests to the ladies will be the presence of two home service economists from the gas company. They will have several topics , which will be of interest to all. More details appear elsewhere in the paper. McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Sts. Around the Town Bobby Wakitsch is now nursing a bad case of chicken pox at home. The Thomas home in Sunnyside Beach is the scene for triple celebration this month. Billy celebrated his fourteenth birthday on the sixteenth, Bruce will light nine candles on his cake come the twentythird and on'the twenty-second, Howie and Connie will observe their fifteenth anniversary on the twenty-second. The C. Y. J. will resume their Sunday afternoon bowling on March 25. Bill Martinecv arrived home last weekend to spend a ten dey leave from the Navy with his parents, Ruth and Bill Martinec. Mi*s. Mary Hettermann and daughter, Sandy, were in Ar> lington Heights Saturday evening for a familv birthday celebration honoring Herb Simon. HOURS Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 p.m. Daily, including Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. CHILDREN'S BOOKS "EMILY'S RUNAWAY IMA G I N A T I O N , " by B e v e r l y Cleary. Mama said Kmily's imagination was always running away with her, something like the way, Emily imagined, a horse had once run away with Mama. Because of her imagination Emily fe^ rotten apples to the hogs, so she wouldn't waste food. The results were disastrous from Emily's point of view, hut they were hilarious to the members of the Ladies' Civic club, and put them in the mood to agree to the library Emily wanted so badly. However, Emily didn't have to imagine all the adventures she had the year she was in fourth grade. They began with a lelter from Cousin Muriel, which first made her think about a library for her town o f P i t c h f o r k . T h e y e n d e d w i t h the opening of a whole new world which might be China, although Emily hoped it wasn't. Emily's real world is an Oregon farm in the early 1920's, but children of today will rec ognize much of themselves in this well intentioned child ant' her funny misadventures. Bevi erly Cleary's unique sense of humor is at its most captivating in this bright and shining story. "THAT SUMMER ON CATALPA STREET," by Louise Pliss and Illustrated by Anthony D'Adamo. M a r t y S t a n t o n w a s t h e meanest boy in town. No one cared enough to find out why until the Prince family moved to Catalpa street. The backyard of the Prince family became a small world in which boys and girls could fulfill their dreams. The old barn, the rock with the mysterious message, and most of all "the-f/ysVem" for telephonic communication-- all led to exciting adventures, and misadventures. First, there was the mysterious "Phantom", then came the great flood; after thai, the night they spent lost in the woods. This is the story of neighborhood children who explored the world around them and helped each other grow in understanding during "That Summer On Catalpa Street". "FIRST MAN TO CROSS AMERICA," The Story of Cabeza de Vaca, by Ronald Syme. In April, 1529, Cabeza de Vaca and his expedition were overtaken by a storm off the coast of Tex&s. He and three other men were the only apparent survivors, and they were stranded on a forlorn and empty shore 600 miles from the closest Spanish settlement. De Vaca, whose ancestors had been soldiers of Spain for 200, years, had come to Florida with Panfilo-Narvaez to^^fifid the legendary gol'den citjy of Cibola. Harried by hostile Indians, they had built boa$s and were fleeing to Tampico. For eight years the four shipwrecked men wandered across the continent,* trying to reach Mexico. Nowhere in their tremendous journey did they see a sign of the mysterious city of Cibola. Finally in March, 1537, they met a group of their fellow countrymen near the Sinaloa river on fhe west coast of Mexico. The experiences of these men did more than anything else to discourage Spanish exploration of North America, and Ronald Syme's account of this little known chapter in early American exploring makes a powerful story. There are about 550 varieties of rodents in the world, but only the mouse and rat are common over all the nonarctic world. All the food used by humans and animals is produced, by greer. plants-- whether we eat the plants ourselves, or feed them to animals first makes no difference. This step in production seems to be the bottleneck in the production of food for the world's rapidly growing population. If man could perfect a method of producing food from Sunlight, air and water, as plants do, one of mankind's big worries would be over. Can it be done??? 100 years ago. man couldn't fly to Europe in a few hours, or send voices and pictures through the air, either. r 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 find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Se 1002 N. "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE Front St. EV 5-0811 McHenry, DL SNOW BOUND As we gaze over our range clothed in a mantle of white we can already visualize the green grass peeping through and feel the whip of those clubs as you loosen your muscles softened by a long winter. We have thousands of new acushnet range balls waiting for you in a widen play area to insure nice soft turf all summer long. With the first disappearance of the snow you will find us opened during day light hours -- Evenings at a later date. Watch for the opening date of our FREE golf school. Our miniature course as always will have new exciting features to make it more enjoyable and interesting. Golf Instructions by Appointment J. C.SMITH Phone 385-0260 HI-H0 GOLF RANGE Route 120 (2 miles East of McHenry) McHenry, Illinois CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF McHENRY COUNTY PRIMARY. APRIL 10. 1962 herever highways lead, the Cadillac car engenders a respect that is unique in the world of possessions. NOMINATE HARVARD'S POLICE CHJEF iiiiiiiiii REPUBLICAN visit your local authorized / 7 dealer . ,, x * ^ \ ;; " s \\ ^ :s-" * V i x ^ i -."\ w:s 3\\, - „ OVERTON CADILLAC--PONTIAC COMPANY 1118 N. FRONT STREET "V