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K THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER KilW wm Wednesday, NoTembr 10» 1965 Theodore G. Olsen Evalyne Olsen Levesque Ole T. Olsen Arthur I. Olsen Jake Levesque It was just twenty years ago that the Plaindealer carried pictures of these five young people serving their country. Within the span of a few months, all returned to civilian life. Among the proudest parents in Chicago and McCullom Lake at that time were Mr. and Mrs. Thepdor Olsen, who gave four of 4heir children into the service of their country and purchased a five-star flag when they gained a son-in-law. First to enter was Theodore G., who joined the Army in 1941, took flight training and became a pilot. H# chose to remain with the Air Force and was retired in June, 1965. He lived with his family in Wonder Lake for two years, but now resides in California with his wife, Doris, and four children. Evalyne joined the Navy in 1943, became an aviation machinist's mate 2/C. She married Jake Levesque in 1945 and was discharged in October of that year after serving almost thirty-three months. Ole T. was drafted although he was married and had children. He served in the South Pacific theatre and- returned to civilian life in 1945. He lives with his wife, Margaret, two sons and daughter in McCullom Lake. Arthur I. was drafted into the Navy although he was married and had one child. He was stationed aboard an L.S.M. and saw action as a motor machine ist's mate in many theatres. He and his wife, Shirley, are the parents of six children (one deceased) and the grandparents of two. The Olsens* son-in-law, J. R. Levesque, was a flight instructor at N.A.S., New Orleans, where he met his wife. He is still a lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve and trains at Glenview Naval Station. The couple has four children. LARGE CAST IN PREPARATION FOR POLITICAL COMEDY "Funny, charming, perspicacious," wrote the New York Times of the political comedy, "The Mouse That Roared." And now "The Mouse That Roared," previously best-selling novel and successful motion picture, is being produced as a two-act play at the junior class of McHenry Community high school. The play will be presented Nov. 12 and 13 at 8:15 p.m. in the McHenry high school auditorium. " 'The Mouse That Roared' is a hilarious play,, full of current humor," said Peter H. Steffen, faculty director, "that has special appeal to young people. The cast handle the characters with understanding and can identify with the modern problems of foreign affairs which the play, brings out." "The production calls for a large cast," Mr. Steffen continued. "This gives many students the chance to participate and gain the dramatic experience that a school play is intended to provide." Mr. Steffen went on to say that the lead roles are especially well-cast. "Cheri Mondek fits beautifully into . the part of Gloriana, duchess of the imaginary country of Grand Fenwick. And Sandy Winters is a natural for the part of Tullv B a s c o m , u n s w e r v i n g l y l o y a l leader of Grand Fenwick's fvieman invasion force sent to conquer the United States." Co-starring are Darnell Jpnes, Terry Morrison, Tim Kf>- leno, Wayne Kidd and Stevj Thomas. Others In Cast The supporting cast includes Linda Abbink, Sandy Adams, Bill Bates, Bonnie Bonder, Howard Brody, John Bruhn, Audrey Est is, Joanne Fcyoror, Enjoy the thrill of MODEL CAR RACING America's newest' family hobby sport • No Charge for Spectators • Come in Early... We Open aft Noon • We Rent Cars for You to Drive SSOn\ McHENRY SPEEDWAY AND HOBBIES 1301 Riverside Dr. -- McHenry GEORGE L. EDDY & SONS OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOV. 15 Hours: Sunday - Thurs., Noon - 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday, Noon - 11 p.jn. Bob Freres, Sandy Fry, Nancy Grok, Vicki Gustavson ,Janet Hansen, Karen Justen, Casey Kaspr/ak, Nancy Kralowetz. Ruth Light ner, Carol McMillan. I.ynne Munroe, Jeff Ntilis, Fran Piatt. Connie Sallman, Linda Sluga, Don Stinespring, Sharon Wagner and Bob Winters. Committees working on the play are: Student directors, Ronee Sommers and Dan Turner; prompters, Kathy Blair and Beverly Morgan; publicity, Howard Brody. Dick Doherty, Gretchen Ulrich. Janet Welters and Ronnie Bonder; properties, Terri Etten, Terri Cerny and Kathy Freund. Also costumes, Linda Abbink, Pam Young and Sue Thompson; lighting, Phyllis Reuter, Madeline Fini, Bob Dietz, A1 Sal -lustio and Dick Doherty; ushers, Gretchen Ulrich, Jan Welter, Jan Erbin, Sue Nurse, Judy Nosal, Louise Matthesius, Linda Meyer and Linda Dolatow- /6ki 5 ticket sales, Linda Dolatowski, Ginny Karls, Sandy Lindgren, Louise Matthesius, Mary Dede, Barb Diedrich, Diane Schmitt, Jan Voight, Phyllise Reuter, Gretchen Ulrich, Gayle McComb, Wendy Markgraff, Terry Etten and Sandy Adams; artists, Howard Brody and Judy Winston; programs, Howard Brody. Tckiets will be available to the public on the nights of the i performance. RED CROSS AID The American Red Cross office at St. Louis released information that it has no connection with efforts being made in this country to collect blood, funds or other relief supplies for Viet Cong or North Viet- Nam. ."We wish to mako it clear that the American Red Cross is in no way connected with relief activities of this type, or with student or other groups which are connected with program for North Vietnam or Viet Cong." However the Red Cross is presently working with student groups which have ex-, pressed a desire to give blood in support of U.S. efforts in South Viet Nam. Meanwhile, more than seventy. Red Cross field directors, their hospital social and recreation workers and club mobile girls are now working in war torn South Viet Nam. The clubmobile program has been activated in DeNang, 360 miles north of TIDY MAGIKIST RUG CLEANERS at Woodstock PHONE 338-1000 Saigon, and in other isolated areas, and more will be opened. Over 60,000 comfort kits have already been shipped overseas to hospitalized wounded serv-; icemen. AUCTION The undersigned will sell the following personal ™ premises located 3 ¥2 miles West of Dundee111-, East of Huntley, on the Carpentersville-Huntley blacktop^ on premises known as the Egnar Adamson Farm on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 at 11:30 a.m. 40 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE: 28 milk cows, many of them fresh or springing, a few are registered, 2 of these cows were purchased in the Joe Passfield Dispersal las y . 6 bred heifers; 3 open heifers, 14 mo. old; 3 heifers, 4 mo. old. Test forms will be furnishedV SHEEP: 3 ewes; 4 lambs; 1 ram. « ., FEED: 100 bales straw; 550 bu. oats; 20 ft. corn silage, acres standing corn. ^ . DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 275 gal. Groen bulk cooler; bb wasn tanks; 2 Surge xirtits; strainer and pails; 2 feed carts; DeLaval milker pump, 3 yrs. old. MACHINERY: Farmall 400 tractor, extra clean, Allis WU tractor with 2 row cult.; Farmall H. Tractor arid loader, Int. 101 self-propelled combine with hume reel, straw chopper and 228 picker head, used one year; Oliver 3-16 trip-bottom plow; Int. 458 planter with fert.; J.D.A. tractor; Allis 3-14 mounted plow; Case 3-16 plow on RT; AC ensilage chopper with sickle and windrow head; M & M 5 ft. combine; J. D. 10 ft. grain drill with grass seed; Gase 2-14 plow on RT; McC. 50T baler, Int. No. 37 8 ft. wheel disc; New Idea 12A manure spreader; J. D. spreader; McC. side rake; 4 section steel harrow; Nfew Idea mower with conditioner hitch; J. D. 290 corn planter; 25 ft. bale conveyor; Root sickle mower; 2 wheel trailer; running gear with false endgate forage box; running gear with green feed rack; flare box and gear; barge box with hoist and gear; 2 row stalk chopper; 12 x 38 tractor chaiins; 15 bags 10-10-10 fert.; RT wheel barrow; 2 fencers; good drive belt; elec. motors; seed cleaner; many other items. DONALD KRICH, Owner Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, Grayslake, 312-223-5155 VVm. Stade, Jr. Mundelein, 111. 312-566-8555 llerks: McHenry State Bank. Usual bank terms. -- Not Responsible for Accidents. -- Zoellner Lunch Wagon on Grounds. Put your brand 1 on the hottest 1 little pony ' in the Chicagoland Dodge Boys9 corral- Dart! Atywai') ou look atDART-sheis bmtv! Saddle up a Dart GT with bucket seats and consore transmission. Find out what's been missing in compacts. Then, hear a new kind of deal from the good guys in white hats in and around Chicagoland. They're great guys to do business with--offering more car for less money and treatment that lets you know you're needed. Y'can tell they're- "good guys" They all wear/M white hats. BOYS "VISIT THE GOOD GUYS IN WHITE HATS -- NOW -- 59 STRONG IN AND AROUND CHICAGOLAND!' i ^ | ^ Doc,fle B°y» OT P*"oud to off* their showrooms as drop-off points for Holiday gifts to the mentally handicapped during OPERATION SNOWBALL--Nov. 1 thru Dec. VL SUNNYSIDE DO 4810 W .ROUTE 120 McHENRY PHONE 985-7220 Ths Oodie Boy* be# competition 10 the dr«*- erltft better feeie.