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\ ($,ingu>ooJ DOLORES BRENNAN / 653-9045 NEW RESIDENTS WELCOMED TO RINGWOOD AREA Ringwood pxtends the wel­ come mat to Mr. and Mrs. John Shmalcs and little one. They just purchased and moved into the former Neal home on Ringwood road. 25 YEARS AT LOCAL PLANT! Last week, Mrs. Charles (Doe) Brennan was honored at a cake and coffee party in hon­ or of 25 years of service at a local plant. Doe was pre­ sented with a gold pin with a diamond in for her years. Doe started working in pro­ duction in 1944. She also is now doing office work, and has received service pins from for­ mer owners. Such loyalty is de­ serving of credit, k' N " . ' CARD CLUB ; Miss Mae Wiedrich was hos- | tess for the Card club last Wed­ nesday in the home of Mrs. t Flora Carr. Clara Cristy took high for the afternoon with Anna ! Shadle taking low score. CORN AND BRATWURST! Sound good? It sure was. Mr. B. and I turned our garage into a party place last Thursday eve­ ning. Willy McDonald said the corn was ready for roasting, so we gathered friends, grills, and food and had a corn roast. We also had 11 lbs. of brat- wurst and a few pounds of hot dogs along with pot-luck from guests to go along with the corn. Joining us in the eats were, Vic and Flossie Miller, Art and Katie Christopher, Bill and Shirley Cristy, Ken and Gene Eppers, Dorothy and Urban Bauer, John and Ila Hogan, Rog and Georgia Bauer, Barb and Bud Byron, Mike and Dolores Wieser, Ben and Lois Jacobs, Willy and Bessie McDonald, Clarence and Bernice Etten, Jim and Mary Kay Etten, Ray and Pauline Etten, Joe and Bev Steinmietz, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall and Jim. With an additional few unable to attend. Needless to say, all had a good time, and went home full of corn and bratwurst! BIRTHDAYS Happy belated birthday to Harry Hogan, Ralph Ackerman and Lenny Ackerman all shar­ ing the nineteenth -- On the twenty -first birthday wishes to PUPPET MAGIC -- Lorri Gleeson, June Eng­ lish and Mike Berlin display the paper bag puppets made for Mrs. Rabbitt's third grade language class at Valley View school. The children used the puppets in plays they wrote about good and bad school manners. If you're coming to Chicago for a rest don't come to Sherman House. There'&4po much happening at Sherman House. For instance, there's the famous College Inn, headliningthe most exciting names in show business. And to go with the College Inn, Chicago's most lively and memorable restaurants ami lounges--the 1 Scuttlebutt. not oft, come to Sherman House. And leave the rest to us. i$herman House a MetroAmerica hotel indotph-Clark-La Salle • Chicago 6i Reservations: (312) FR 2-2100 Uncle Steve Schmitt in Elk- horn, and to Robert Mough -- and on the twenty-eighth, birth­ day wishes to Trudy Oonk, Mary Kay Leonard, Jerry Tonyan, Luke Ackerman and to Lloyd Barker. AROUND TOWN Mrs. Agnes,Jencks spent the past week with Mrs. Ruby Shep- ard. Mrs. Jencks is now resid­ ing in Barrington with her daughter, Mary. She enjoyed visiting with friends in the Ring- wood area. On Saturday, she called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich Sr. On Sunday, Mrs. Jencks, Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Nellie Hep­ burn spent the day with Mrs. Charles Anderson in Twin Lakes. Last Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn attended a baby shower for Mrs. Visconti in Maywood. Last week Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hawley were guests for dinner in Sycamore of Ed­ win Hawley and Mrs. Eleanore Howe of Crystal Lake. In the afternoon they took a drive through the countryside enjoy­ ing the changing season. Mrs. John Blackmon and Mrs. Tom Blackmon and Linda called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose Auerbach in Crystal Lake on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Thomp­ son and Maude Granger of Mc- Henry called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Wednesday evening. Elmer Hopper called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich on Thursday. Saturday callers on Mrs. Wiedribh included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich and chil­ dren, all of Burlington. American Auxiliary News UNIT 491 by Kay Luing Mrs. George (Ruth) Mrachek attended the forty-ninth annual national convention of the American Legion auxiliary held at the Marriott hotel, Atlanta, Ga., recently. Mrs. Arthur Han- ell, national president, pre­ sided. Fifty four departments were in attendance. On Tuesday afternoon a joint session was held with the Amer­ ican Legion at the Civic cen­ ter. The main speaker was the Honorable Melvin R. Laird, Secretary of Defense. The elec­ tion of Mrs. H. Milton David­ son of New Mexico to the of­ fice of national president, in 1970-1971 was one of the high­ lights of the convention. Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mattoon, 111., is to be national rehabilita­ tion chairman for the coming year. The Illinois delega­ tion held an open house for Mrs. Shaw Wednesday after­ noon. The convention closed with the installation of the na­ tional officers. September 12 and 13 Mrs. George Mrachek attended the,,. Department board meeting held at the Sherman hotel, Chicago. -- Plans for the coming year were outlined and discussed. A din­ ner was held Friday evening in ( the Skylark room. Sept. 15 was the first meet­ ing held by our new president, Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper. Mu­ sic chairman, Mrs. Mario Guet- ' tier, suggested our theme song for September be "This Land is your Land". Americanism chairman, Mrs. Pat Borcovan, reported she had presented twenty flags to classrooms at two schools. She also read an article from 50-year -old Communist manifesto. Here are a few of the highlights. In May of 1919 at Dussel- dorf, Germany, the Allied For­ ces obtained a copy of some of the Communist rules for rev­ olution. Fifty years later, in spite of lulls in the Cold War when they seem friendly, the Reds are still following those rules as outlined here. The manifesto reads as follows: "Corrupt the young, get them away from religion, get them interested in sex. Make them superficial, destroy their hon­ esty and ruggedness". It would PMA DELEGATES VOTE FAVORING CONSOLIDATION Delegates of Pure Milk as­ sociation, with a total of more than 10,500 members in Ill­ inois, Indiana and Wisconsin, voted 9,670 to 654 in favqr of consolidating into Associated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMPI), Saturday, Sept. 20. The pro­ posed giant organization would consolidate fifteen cooperatives from Lake Superior down to the Gulf of Mexico. Pure Milk association is the largest cooperative involved in the consolidation, in terms of number of farm units and milk production. The vote, 93.6 percent in fa­ vor of the consolidation, was taken at the annual PE\ fall delegate meeting at Pheasant Run lodge near St. Charles. Other cooperatives that have already voted in favor of join­ ing AMPI include, in Wiscon­ sin, Madison Milk Pro­ ducers Cooperative Dairy, Al­ bion Cooperative Creamery Co., Turtle Lake Cooperative Creamery Association and Boyceville Farmers Cooper­ ative Creamery Association. Milk Producers, Inc. of San Antonio, Tex., the second largest cooperative involved, do you good to read this item from the Michigan Legionnaire paper. Wake up America, be­ fore it is too late. You are liv­ ing in a great country, the 'Good Old USA', don't destroy it. Elgin chairman, Mrs. Marie Howe, reported they entertain­ ed some fifty or more vets, also mentioned the needs of different articles to be given to them. Downey chairman, Mrs. Doris Walker, reported that on Oct. 3 there will be a bus from Downey, bringing the veterans to the American Legion home for entertain­ ment and refreshments. Mrs. Gertrude Patzke became an American citizen. Happy to know there are still people who believe in this great country of ours, and become Ameri­ can citizens. FRI. SEPT. 26, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 has also voted in favor of join­ ing AMPI. The date of the merger has not been set, although there is spec­ ulation that the consolidation will actually take place some­ time within the next 60 days, according to Avery A. Vose, president of Pure Milk assoc­ iation. Vose emphasized that there will be no immediate changes in the operation of Pure Milk association. NAMES PRESS AIDE Sen. Ralph T. Smith (R.-Ill) has announced the appointment of Joseph A. Fisher as his press aide. Fisher, a native of Ill­ inois, has been political ed­ itor of the Rookford Register Republic and Morning Star since 1962. He has been based in Washington since that time. Sen. Smith was appointed last week to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Everett M. Dirk- sen. If all the land in U.S. were evenly divided, each person would have about 16 acres, about 3 of which would be productive. DOES YOUR HOME OUALIFY? Vinyl Siding By B. F. GOODRICH for ]5 Lucky Homes You can be among the 15 who will be chosen for participation in a program of publicity for H. A. Karns, Co. The size of your house is not important. H. A. Karns, Co. has been appointed distributors for Vinyl-Tex for McHenry County. To introduce Vinyl-Tex Sidings, H. A. Karns, Co. will install siding comple­ tely on each of the 15. selected homes and for those cooperating, the homeowners will save hun­ dreds of dollars on the installation of Vinyl-Tex siding. With Vinyl-Tex skiing, you choose from many beautiful colors. This fine protection for your home will not crack, dent, rot orjpeel and its insulation win keep your home cooler in Summer and wanner in Winter. For the 15 homes se­ lected, not only is the price sharply discounted but terms will be arranged with no money down. If you think your home will qualify and if yob would like Vinyl-Tex «Hing on your home at a sharply reduced price, call 815- 385-5117. Switchboard open 24 hours daily and Sunday. Leave your name, ad­ dress and phone number and a representative will call you for an appointment Out-of-town, call collect If a phone is not handy, drop a card or letter to P. O. Box 6, McHenry % H 1 8 h Starting today, you can see our little rich car, the Hornet, ind all our other cars for1970. "NEVER A BUM LOBSTER" AT ANDRE'S Steak House You can depend on having fresh lobster every time. Choose your own from our live lobster tank. Hornet SST Dryland Delicacies Prime Rib Filet Mignon # T-Bone • Rib Eye m B-B'Q Back Ribs i'i it- i-. * From $1,994' to $3,589' Seafood Specials Shrimp * Pike • Dover Sole Lake Perch Frog Legs The Hornet is the first car in America de­ signed to prove that the word small doesn't automatically mean cheap. It offers more unbridled luxury than any other car of its type. But it doesn't stop there. It offers you the luxury of spending more ...on power steering, power brakes, individual reclining seats, custom upholstery, a 304 cubic inch V-8 engine, vinyl roof, air-conditioning and more. Depending on just how rich you want to get. See all of our 1970 cars including the luxu­ rious Ambassador, the sporty Javelin and AMX, and Rebel--our intermediate that lists for less than many compacts. 1 Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price for Hornet 2 Door sedan Federal taxes included State and local taxes, if any. destination cnarges and options excluded 2 Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price for Hornet SST 4-Door sedan ($3634 m California) including: 304 V 8. auto trans. power brakes and steering, air . conditioning, pusn button radio, vinyl root, tinted glass. D- 70 fed-line tires, twin grip differential, handling package, decor, visibility, insulation and light groups side scuff molding, sports steering wheel, bumper guards. 70 amp battery Federal taxes in­ cluded State and local taxes, if any.'destination charges excluded Richmond |G«noa City Andr*'i Witconsin TRY OlIR GERMAIV SPECIALTIES ri American Motors Come see us and the new American Motors cars today. McHenry Rambler PHONE 815-385-2620 1801 RTE. 120 < McHENRY 120 Vt ANDRE'S STEAK HOUSE and Cocktail Lounge Serving Dinners -- 4 to 10 P.M. Ala Carta Till Midnight Sunday -- 12 Noon to » P.M. "Novor a Bum Stoor" MiU North of Richmond. III. On U.S. Rt. 12 Phono: SIS - 671-7766 Opan Tho Yoar Around Knockwurst and Sauerkraut Wiener Schnitzel Sauerbraten Monday Wednesday* Thursday Make Your Reservations now For Company Or Private Holiday Parties A