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i Lakeland ] ANNE MOORE Park 385-6448 Larry Harris, second from left, is the new executive secretary of the McHenry County Farm Bureau. With Harris, who assumes his duties July 1, is Ervin Walters, president, left; John Kooistra, vice-president; and Alden Kilian, IAA district fieldman. ' . " (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Larry Harris To New Farm Bureau Post Larry G. Harris, 31, has been hired as executive secretary for the McHenry County Farm Bureau. Ervin Walters, president of the McHenry County Farm Bureau, announced the board's decision to offer the position to Harris after interviewing four candidates at a special board meeting last week. Harris promptly accepted the new post, effective July 1, and has already made plans to move his wife, Maria, and their two children to Woodstock. Walters said the board was impressed with Harris' strong program of achievement in marketing and legislative areas of Farm Bureau activity. Harris has been executive secretary in Coles county since May 1, 1970, and has achieved membership quota each of the three years in that county. He established a strong women's committee and conducted organization of an extensive letter-writing committee concerned with legislative problems in both state and national areas of concern. A native of Harrisburg, Harris was educated at Eldorado high school -- a 1960 graduate-and Lockyear's Business college where he majored in accounting. He worked at banks in Evansville, Ind., and Harrisburg from 1962 to 1969 after taking additional training courses, then in Oc­ tober, 1969, he joined Farm Bureau in its training progra for managers of County Far Bureaus-the position executive secretary. He underwent training in Saline, Williamson, Gallatin and Menard counties in con­ junction with the executive secretary in those counties and the staff fieldman of the Illinois Agricultural association, the state-wide Farm Bureau. Alden Kilian, the District I fieldman for the IAA, was in Woodstock for the board's interviews with the prospective candidates. Alden formerly served as executive secretary in Kane county for almost twenty years so he has special knowledge of the needs of Farm Bureau in northern Illinois, the area where he is fieldman for more than a dozen counties. Harris becomes the third man to serve as executive secretary in McHenry county since Farm Bureau instituted this type of professional Farm Bureau leadership position. Virgil Smith was the first, from 1953 to April 1957. Henry Edgerton followed Smith as Farm Bureau manager, filling the post from April 1957 until his resignation which was ef­ fective last May 4. Harris' experience includes developing marketing con­ tracts for special commodities. He told the board he would like to place even greater emphasis on marketing activities as well as on intensified efforts Co* tell the consumer public more about farming, farmers' problems and areas of op­ portunity and their success in feeding the world at a com­ paratively low cost to the consumer. New Scribe, Anne Moore, Assumes Column Hi! It's time for change as Dorothy Lense has taken a permanent vacation as correspondent for Lakeland Park News. Let's all thank her for her time and effort for the past year and a half, and wish her well with her new-found activities. Now, I need help. Please, please call me with your news. All I ask is you phone my home by Sunday evening. It's your column and it is fun when you can read about yourself and your family. Do call! ICE CREAM SOCIAL Sunday, May 20, was a busy day for many families in our subdivision. Parkland School held its first ice cream social and students along with their moms and dads helped make the affair a huge success. Games were played and in­ volved "kids" of all ages and many lovely prizes were of­ fered. The biggest attraction seemed to be the "cake walk". Mothers donated several cakes and for a nominal fee everyone could walk around chairs set seat-side-out in a big circle. When the music stopped you sat (much like musical chairs with no loser) and on the back of 7your chair was the number of the cake you "won." Let's hope Parkland's ice cream social becomes an an­ nual event as everyone who attended had a fun time. SURPRISE PARTY Ed Gladman pulled the wool over his wife Mickey's eyes and surprised her with a party Thursday, May 24. Ed and Mickey celebrated their twenty-first wedding an­ niversary with their family and several neighbors and friends. Among the guests toasting the happy couple were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Dralle, Mr. and Mrs. Laursen, Mr. and Mrs. Raycraft, and Mrs. Atkinson. Mr. Atkinson was unable to attend but sent along hisgood wishes. Congratulations, Ed and Mickey! ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Joe and Agnes Prazak and Jerry and Alice Sullivan share today for their wedding an­ niversary. Both couples have been married 27 years. Congratulations to you all! MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-dispatched cars now deliver our tempting food to you door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Fri. PHONE: 385-1600 OR 385-9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL IN McHENRY Enjoy a Wonderful Dinner at LA PETITE CUISINE French Restaurant 220 W. Rand Rd.-Lakemoor Phone: 385-7495 Open Friday & Saturday 6:30 - 11:00 p.m. W Housing Program Liberalized By Farmers Home . Chuck and Grace Campo have a silver circle around June 5 on their calendar. Happy twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary to you both! CANDLE OCCASIONS Happy day to George Haver, Bob Rode, Julie Perry and Marie Matchen. They all celebrate their birrthdays today and we congratulate them! Tomorrow is the big day for Cindy Kujak Bailey, while June 3 Judy Johnson celebrates her birthday. The Ketchum family will be very busy June 3 as both Dad (Morrie) and son, Mike, share their birthdays. Agnes Holas turns nine years old June 7 and shares her birth­ day with Robert Michael Santi. Robert enters the world of the "terrible twos." Happy bir­ thday to you all! WELCOME BABIES May 11 was an exciting day for James and Marybeth Blum. Their baby daughter, Marabeth, was born. Marabeth tipped the scales at 9 lbs., 3'/2 oz. Her brother James Joseph, Jr., who celebrates his third birthday Tuesday, is happy his little sister is home to share his big day. Congratulations to Mom and Dad and big brother, Jimmy! Ronald and Anny Arthurs welcomed baby Douglas Bjorn very early the morning of May 12. Douglas weighed 9 lbs., and was 20" long at birth. His seven-year-old brother, Eric, and, soon to be five-year-old, brother, Jay, welcomed him home. Jay celebrates his fifth birthday Monday and he is sure Mom and Dad will vocalize his birthday wishes from baby Douglas. Congratulations, Mom and. Dad, and happy birthday, Jay! Rae Lynn Waychunas made her debut Wednesday, May 16. She weighed 7 lbs., 1 oz. Proud parents, Rich and Jeanette, were anxious to bring little Rae Lynn home to meet her big sisters, Kimberly, 7, Kelly, 6, andTracey, 5. Congratulations, Mom and Dad! RECUPERATING Mickey Gladman cautions everyone not to push garbage down into the can with their hands. She suffered a very severe cut as a result. As Mickey said, it is something you only do once, but once is enough! We sure hope your hand heals quickly,. Mickey! VISITORS In spite of her broken wrist, Mary Dobbins and her husband, Lester, entertained An increase in the family income guideline may qualify many additional families in the McHenry county area for housing loans from Farmers Home administration. This is reported by County Supervisor Robert Becker who is in charge of this USDA agency's Belvidere office. The new guidline of $10,700 is the maximum adjusted annual family income permissible. Families with a greater total income may qualify because of standard adjustments. To determine eligibility total annual family income is reduced by 5 percent and a further reduction of $300 is made for each dependent child. For example, under this for­ mula a family wjih three dependent children could qualify with annual income as high as $12,200. Supervisor Becker stated that the increase was necessary because of increased costs of dwelling construction and family living. Mr. Becker emphasized that in im­ plementing the change he will be working closely with savings and loan associations and the Floyd Dobbins of Arlington Heights. Mary was sure to warn her sister-in-law to be careful when spring cleaning and using a ladder. We all should make a note as six weeks is a long time to be in a cast. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 320 held its badge ceremony Wednesday, May 23. The girls who received badges are: Lisa Bassett, Linda Ackeret, Susan Treadwell, Coleen Sweeney, Debbie Gibson, Vicky Kopsell, Nancy Lingeman, Grace Palis, Ronda Bingman, Lisa Palminteri, Barb Humann, Christine Lenz, Rene Plucinski, Sherri Drake, Pam Rowan and Terry Ramberg. Pam Rowan and Colleen Sweeney also received their five year pins. Several mothers and one father attended the ceremony after which refreshments were served. WEDDING BELLS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faunt had an exciting day May 19 when their son, Patrick, and Barbara Albright exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony held at United Methodist church. Pat's brother, Mike, served him as best man and Pat's daughter, Suzanne, was flower girl. An informal reception with about 90 guests in attendance followed the ceremony. Pat and Barbara honeymooned at Niagara Falls and Canada and now reside here in McHenry. While away Pat celebrated his birthday with his new bride. Our congratulations to the happy couple and we all know your birthday was happy, Pat! CAUTION KIDS! Once again we parents have to remind our children not to play on the equipment being used for our sewer system. Let's not wait until one of them gets seriously hurt. HEARTFELT SYMPATHY Our sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Dorothy Haddick and children, Jeffrey, Lyn Ann, Jim and Lynda Sue. William Haddick died suddenly Wednesday, May 23, at McHenry hospital. Mr. Had­ dick was 43 years old. commercial banks doing business in the area; Farmers Home administration loans are designed to supplement credit available locally. Applications and--inquiries may be directed to Becker at his office in Belvidere. The address is USDA Building, Appleton road, Belvidere, 111. 61008. " Offer Course For Orderlies, Nurse Aides A course designed to train men and women to become orderlies or nurse aides will be offered by McHenry County college during the summer session. The course will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 10 at the college during the eight-week session. Summer session classes begin the week of June 11, and continue for eight weeks. After the completion of the course, students should be able to provide qualified assistance to professional medical per­ sonnel in hospitals and nursing homes. The course is taught by Margaret Van Breda, R.N. "The course also qualifies students to offer basic care in the homes of the patients, as it places emphasis on the dignified manner of satisfying the needs of the patients," according to Mrs. Van Breda. Further information about this course or any of the courses offered during the summer session may be ob­ tained by calling or visiting the registration office at the college. (6200 Northwest high­ way, Crystal Lake.). John Koerber Earns Degree At Lake Forest John Koerber of 304 N. Country club drive, McHenry, who is service manager for Outboard Marine corporation, Stern Drive division, was among the thirty candidates for the master of science in management degree presented at the second annual com­ mencement held by the Ad­ vanced Management institute at Lake Forest college. The ceremony was held at Mc- Cormick auditorium Tuesday, May 29, followed by a banquet in the college commons. Karl D. Bays, president of American Hospital Supply corporation, addressed the candidates. PAJAMA PARTY Susan Treadwell turned eleven years old May 20 and celebrated her birthday with a few girl friends at a pajama party held in her home. Mom and Dad, Penny and Jerry, will probably never be the same! The girls, Linda Ackeret, Dawn Latimer and Susan Keller, had a marvelous time keeping one another awake all night long. Wonder what kind of party Susan will have next year? NIGHTOUT My husband and I spent last Friday night downtown Chicago attending the per­ formance of "One Flew Over the Cockcoo's Nest". Steve and I had a marvelous time and thoroughly enjoyed the play and our night out! PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAvf JUNE 1, 1973 FOR Are You In A Quandry About What To Give The Graduate? . . .Let Us Help You! We Have A Complete Line Of Olympia, Olivetti, and Smith Corona Portable Typewriters Another suggestion is a "mini-electronic calculator". They are available with square root and scientific notation features. Please stop in at McHenry County Office Machines, And Let Us Show You Around. We Are Open From 8:30 to 5:30 On Week­ days, And 9 to 5 p.m. On Saturdays. tHcHenrtf Cfuntif Office tflackmeA.ffric. 93 GRANT STRE' CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS 60014 TELEPHONE: 815/459 1226 BEAUTY AND THE BEST YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON NYES BEAUTY L\ MMCCS (McHenry's Most Complete Cosmetic Selection) JIAN NATE' BATH MATES JEAN NATE' Friction Pour Le Bain After-Bath Lotion & Bath Jel. tOSO Reg. $3.50 COME FIND YOUR FRAGRANCE 3 FRAGRANT BOUQUETS. . . 3 REFRESHING WAYS •COLOGNE MIST .... HERE & THERE • SPLASH COLOGNE LAVISHLY EVERYWHERE • DUSTING POWDER , .... SILKEN BODY LUXURY IH DESERT FLOWER EARLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE WILD MEADOW $2*5 DISCOVER THE "FROSTY" SPLASH COLOGNES BY MAX FACTOR •FROSTY STRAWBERRY • FROSTY LILAC •FROSTY LEMON Regularly $6.00 FORMULA FOR A L0VLIER YOU: DOROTHY GRAY EASY TO USI TREATMENTS FOR PROBLEM SKIN 2 MINUTE M<\GIC 10 oz. TEXTURE LOTION For normal or Oily Skin 10 oz. ORANGE FLOWER SKIN FRESHENER for Dry or Normal Skin 10 oz. AND. . . INTRODUCING DOROTHY GRAY LEMON LIQUID CLEANSER A RINSE OFF, DEEP CLEANSER, MAKES SKIN DELIGHTFULLY SOFT & CLEAN *2* . . . . A L S O , f o r a l i m i t e d t i m e ! SATURA MOISTURE CREAMS »3M & '6™ SPECIALS 3* J j AND SATURA "RINSE JJOO V ' /// FOR THE BEST . . . IN ALL YOUR PHARMACY & HARDWARE NEEDS *, Vaseline INflNWt < AM wipe-Dipe Vaseline WIPE 'N DIPE 100 Wipes Reg. I89 100 GELUSIL Antacid Tablets Allbee Thiamin* "mononitrate (B<) lb mg 1500* Riboflavin (B.) |0 mg 834% Pyri<Jo».n« HfdrOtMOTKte (B.) 5 mg 100 CAPSULES 745 Value Reg. 669 High potency B-complex vitamins with 300 mg. C. " '5® Quick Tcmrunq Copporton* Q.T. LOTION PLAYTEX HAND-SAVE! GLOVES 218 Value Our Reg. I59 2 & *122 Sizes S-M-L Limit 2 Pr. I39 Value n ,THLETFS Reg. I19 thlete Foot Spray 5 «• 88* 5 oz. Size OFF MOSQUITO REPElLENT Reg. I19 Limit I 495 Value "LAUREL" 3 Heat HEATING PAD Waterproof UL Listed TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. RIVERSIDE OR. 385-4426