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emoor - J>;1 PAT ZABRQSKI ymoor 385-4726 LADIES LEAGUE ENJOYS SOCIAL GET-TOGETHER Ladies league held its social Wednesday night, Sept. 17. Jo Johnston won first prize, sec­ ond prize went to Eunice Tobey, third prize to Marge Peak, fourth prize to Florence Mix, and booby prize went to Marie Hyatt. ' FORMER RESIDENTS INJURED IN ACCIDENTS Otis and Christine Nixon, for­ mer residents, were injured last week in Texas, when their automobile and a travel cam­ per collided. Nixon's mother, who was with them, was also injured. They were taken to Baptist hospital in Beaumont, Texas, Room 359. They were on their vacation when the ac­ cident occurred. BIRTHDAYS Mike Hatch celebrated his birthday on Sept. 9. Mrs. Lou Gravenstuk cele­ brated her birthday on Sept. 21, with a family dinner given by her daughter, Irene Thorn­ ton. 1%ri Povidas celebrated her seventh birthday with a party on Sept. 20. Her guests were: Linda and Carol Martin, Phyl­ lis Zabroski, Laurie Rath, Deb­ bie Hicks, Kim Kevin, Susie Krepel, Rosie Rausch, Kenny, Lisa, and Dawn Landwher, Julie and Joy Mueller, Cindy Dixon, and ^ister Cindy, and brother Alan. SERVICEMEN Jim Schmit has entered the U.S. Army this past week, and is leaving for the personnel of­ fice in Fort Jackson, S.C., to report for his basic training. SYMPATHIES Our deepest sympathies go to Mrs. Helen Para, on the loss of her uncle, Anthony Meyers. Mr. Meyers had lived in Chi­ cago most of his life until the past few years when he moved to Forida. Funeral services were held Saturday in Chicago. ILL Helen Para was on the sick list last week. We're glad to see that Helen is up and around again. RESIDENTS MOVE Mr. and Mrs. James Schmit and family, long time residents of Lakemoor, have left for Tuc­ son, Ariz., where they will be making their new home. They are sorry to leave their friends, but are looking forward to something new. As soon as the Schmits are settled in Arizona, they will write to me to give their address, and I will have it in the column as soon as pos­ sible. While living out in Ari­ zona, they expect to go visit our former residents of Lilymoor, the Schuerr family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rob­ erts have moved from Lake- moor to their new residence on Chapel Hill road. • • .* .• . ^TnTTTfll McCLORY REPORTS From Washington WED. SEPT. 24, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 Everett McKinley Dirksen has come home to Pekin, Ill­ inois for the last time. No citizen has left our Illinois soil in the last 100 years and returned with greater honor, glory, respect and love. Everett Dirksen's humble birth of immigrant parents in 1896 foreshadowed no greatness nor prominence to his parents and neighbors in Pekin. Indeed, the death of his father when he was a mere five years of age suggested that the road upward would be hard and the chance of genuine success would be most difficult. At a very early age he went door-to-door sell­ ing vegetables from his moth­ er's garden. For awhile he drove a bakery truck. Indeed, he always took pride in the fact that during many years he labored with his hands and car­ ried a lunchpail to his job. Everett Dirksen rose from such humble beginnings and relative obscurity to become for 16 years a distinguished and productive member of the U.S. House of Representatives and for almost 19years a mem­ ber and leader in the United States Senate. i Everett McKinley Dirksen, as Minority leader of the United States Senate from 1959, be­ came one of the greatest law­ makers of all time. Many of the historic statutes of recent times bear the indelible mark of Senator Dirksen of Illinois. His statesmanship will always be compared with, such other Senate leaders as Webster, Henry Clay and Robert Taft. But to his family, friends and colleagues with whom he shared his great human qualities he remained an affectionate and humble man. They will recall Everett Dirksen's love for the simple and beautiful marvels of nature which he enjoyed throughout his lifetime on the prairies of Illinois and on his small farm in Virginia. Words were Senator Dirk- sen's stock in trade. He se­ lected words more carefully and uttered them more el­ oquently than any other man of our time. But words are ut­ terly inadequate to express the deep and tender feeli igs of those who mourn his passing. In addition to honoring his memorable public career, it is entirely fitting that we should extol his humanity as well. Perhaps this word "humanity" characterizes best the rare qualities which Everett Dirk­ sen possessed. He had respect and deep concern for every human being -- of every race, color, religion and position in life. To his family and friends, he was very down to earth, very easy to talk with, as well as engaging to listen to. Everett Dirksen has come home to his final resting place in Pekin, Illinois, where he began life 73 years ago. But the spirit of Everett McKinley Dirksen will live on, and will affect the lives of Americans yet unborn. Indeed, his impact on this and future generations will provide an immortal rec­ ord more eloquent than any words uttered at this sad hour. 'Everett Dirksen's widow, Louella, their daughter, Joy, who is the wife of Senator How­ ard Baker of Tennessee, Sen­ ator Dirksen's twin brother, Thomas, and the Dirksen grand­ children have the sympathy of the President of the United States and every American throughout the land. MOBILE XRAY UNIT TO VISIT COUNTY FRIDAY The Christmas Seal mobile x-ray unit will again be avail­ able to you for free chest x- rays on Friday, Sept. 26. The unit will be in service at Har­ vard, on the corner of 57 N. Ayer street, from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Everyone 18 years of age or over can be x-rayed, as well as those under 18 who have had a positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test. All preg­ nant women must have a written consent from their physician in order to be x-rayed on the mobile unit. ENTERS ACADEMY Christopher T. Voase son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Voase, 1326 West Bay road, McHenry, has enrolled in St. John's Mil­ itary academy, Delafield, and began his New Boy year on Sept. 5. not AH • « V • • Sofa $Zaz&T(h otrumow THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th Starting at 9:30 a.m. . $500 IN SPECIAL GIFT CHECKS FIRST 100 PEOPLE THURSDAY ONLY j] JRNITURE. Inc. INSIDE KREMLIN -- St. Mark's cathedral in- Sherry Gehrke on her recent study tour in side the Kremlin, Moscow, was one of the Russia. points of interest captured on film by Miss SURPLUS STOCK McHenry Market Place ^ Mon.-Frf. 9-6 { Saturday 9- 6 j Sunday 10-5 Open 5 Nites spurgeons BABY WEEK MEANS SAVINGS! 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