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Twelve THE v McHENRY PLAINDEALER TSOxsdift J3#ptftnbir 22; Lakeland Park " INVITE ALL TO SQUARE DANCE AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Carole Humaim EV. 5-1605 (ained at the Wickenkamp home. • Square dancing and instructions will be held Sunday night, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m. at the Community House and every other Sunday thereafter. Everyone from 18 to 80 is invited. So come and swing your partners Congratulations To Helen Haynes who took first place in a golf tourney at Lake Villa last week with a score of SO scratch. In Accident Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koczor were involved in an auto accident last Thursday night on Rt. 12 on their way home from Chicago. Bob and Audrey received cuts and bruises as well as son, Rickie, who was taken to McHenry hospital for x-rays. Their other two children were sleeping on the back seat and escaped injury. All are home nursing aches and pains. New Resident A son, Joseph Carl, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parisi, Sept. 14, at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. This 6 lb. 9 oz. bundle of hunger pangs has been introduced to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parisi, of Shore Drive. Little League The boys beat the moms in a rousing game of ball last Sunday during a soaking rainfall. by a score of 17-14. The slightly partial umpires entertained the spectators with a bit of clowning around. After the game all were invited to the community house . for ref r e s h m e n t s a n d m u s i c by Frank Sweeney. for a party -- Grandpjf and Grandma Rode of Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gerrites of Berwyn, James Rode and Patricia Smith, both of Brookfield and Bob and Jessie Matthews. On Monday after school several friends of Russell Rode, came for games and ice cream and cake including ^ancy and Bobby Matthews. Tony Cereal, Kurt Pissowotzki, Randy Koczor and Leah and Bobby Rode. A belated birthday party was hole Saturday. Sept. 17, for Kim Casey who was 3 years old last May 13. Helping to celebrate were the Rogers five, Patti, Paul, Colleen, Chris and Mark, and sisters, Cindy and Mickey. Moms Delores and Mar^e enjoyed some coffee,-- I bet.. Women's club and works With the entertainment and refreshment committee and the welcome committee. She also belongs to the Women's auxiliary of McHenry hospital. Their son, Don, is a freshman at Elgin Community college. They have two daughters, Janice, who is a senior at McHenry high and Francine, who is in the sixth grade at St. Patrick's school. VJF.W. Auxiliary News . Pig in a Poke ' Some of our residents attended the Republican picnic Sunday at Fox River Grove. In fact, Ray Barle got brave enough to enter the greased pig contest and caught the critter. The pig is tentatively rooming at the Glosson farm and come spring (after the fattening up process) the Barles will butcher it. Roolers for Ray wore the Ed Altmanns, Rudy Lenses, Lloyd Wagners, Norb Kwiateks. Foster Glorches and Roy Meineke. L. L. Standings ! The Braves are in first place | followed by the Cubs, Sox, j Tigers, and Indians, with sev- j eral make-up games left to play. fiPt-Well Wishes To Sharon Michalik who was rushed to Harvard hospital for an ' emergency appendectomy week. *She is convalescing at home. Member of the Wedding Randy Koezor acted as ring bearer at the wedding of his aunt, Carol Buikema, to William Sargeant on Sept. 10 at Emmanuel Lutheran church in Chicago. New Cub Pack Arlene Bartos and Donna Rode have become den mother and assistant den mother to seven new Cub Scouts in the community. The boys went through the ceremony of being sworn in last Thursday night at the monthly pack meeting at the Methodist church basement. They will be meeting on Monday after school at the Bartos home. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hirshberg had at their home visitors from Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Witta, and also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Witta of Niles. Both men are Mrs. Hirshberg's brothers. Guests at the home of the Strandquists last week were Mr. and Mrs. V. Pitlik of St. Joseph, Mich., who stayed the entire week. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose and Marge and Larry Strandquist and family came to renew old acquaintances. Rich and Judy Janzak on N. Meadow Lane had as their visitor Rich's mother, Mrs. Caroline Janzak, of Chicago who spent a few days. Rappiuluiveruif. To Joe and Fran Cii\a who celebrated 21 years of marriage on Sept. 17. And to Frank and Jean Parisi who mark 20 years of "togetherness" on Sept. 22. Birthdays Happy birthday to Kurt PIssowotski who was 8 years old on Sept. 10. Friends Russell, Leah and Bobby Rode, Bobby and Nancy Matthews and Robbie Wohnrade helped to celebrate the occasion. Happy birthday to the Johnson twins -- Dennis and David -- who celebrated their ninth birthday on Sept. 12. Neighborhood children were invited for after school treats, including the Nicolais, and Hahndorts, Grandma Pintozzi, and also the Crystal Lake cousins. Russell Rode, nine year old son of-Ray <wd Donna Rode, celebrated his birthday Sept. 10. On Sunday the family came BUILDING BLOCKS Anniversaries Observed Ann and Dick Wohnrade observed their wedding anniversary on Sept. 7. White glads decorated their home as they did the church on their wedding day. - 1 The Wickenkamps celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary Sept. 20. Saturday evening they had dinner in Gurnee with Mr. and Mrs. Mai of Mc- C u 11 o m Lake, (celebrating their anniversary of Sept. 22) Mr. and Mrs. Bastings of Rolling Meadows, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Umbach of Park Ridge. After dinner they were -enter- Greet Governor ^ Mrs. Lillian Glosson and Joe Cina were members of the- official welcoming committee to greet Gov. arid Mrs. William G. Stratton when they arrived by helicopter last week in our community. The Governor presented the Viscounts color guard with the Illinois State flag. He and Mrs. Stratton then were introduced to all who had gathered arid kissed a few babies. Meet Your Neighbor Living in the lovely red brick home at 28 Center avenue, Lakeland Shores are new comer old-timers, Frank and Jean Parisi. They moved to their new home a year ago on the fourth of July from 110 Pleasant avenue, Lakeland Park to which they came 6V2 years ago from Chicago. Frank is a real-estate broker and a past officer of the LPPOA. Jean belongs to the HOLD EXAM FOR POSTMASTER AT RINGWOOD OFFICE v An examination for postmaster at Ringwood at $5,370 a year, will be open for acceptance of applications until Oct. 11, 1969, the U. S. Civil Service Commission ^announced this week. Applicants must take a written test. Those who pass will be assigned final ratings on the basis of this test and on their experience, and fitness for the position. They must have resided within the delivery of the office for one year immediately preceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they must have reached their eighteenth birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applications. Persons over 70 years of age cannot be appointed. Complete information about the examination . requirements and instructions for filing applications may be obtained at the post office for which this examination is being ann o u n c e d . A p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s must be filed with the U. S. CiviJ Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. and must be received or postmarked not later than the closing date. The regular meeting was called to order by President Daisy Smith September 12. There was a great deal of business and reports as t he (auxiliary only had one meeting in August. y President Daisy §>mith and Wilma Aylward, hospital chairman. attended the 47th national convention in Detroit fro/n.Aug. 21 to Aug. 26. During joint sessions of the auxiliary and V.F.W., both Vice- President Richard M. Nixon and Senator John F. Kennedy emphasized their views on foreign policy. Delegates and members learned that an intensive membership campaign had brought the total to more than 323,000, greatest in auxiliary history. One of the special projects of 1959-60, according to national president, Mrs. James Rhihd, Wilmington, Dela., was the rehabilitation of a village in South Korea. On Aug. 23 Mrs. Rhind presented $5,000 contributed by Auxiliary members to Major Gen. C. W. Christenberry, president of the American Korean foundation. A highlight of the Aug. 25 session was a tour by three girls of the V.F.W. National Home in Eaton Rapids, Mich., contention week. Our president, /Daisy Smith, arid Wilma Aylward toured the home arid presented the nursery with' five large stuffed dogs, a gift from our post. Among the events of convention week was a distinguished guests' banquet at which 1,700 heard Allan Dulles, chief of the Central Intelligence agency, warn that communism is real and that one of the best ways to meet this challenge is teaching of Russian history and methods #n the schopls. President Daisy Smith and Irene S t o 11 e r, membership chairman, and Bob Stoller of Post 4600 attended a membership kick-off dinner at the Conrad Hilton Saturday, Sept. 10. Catherine Fuhler, a new member, was welcomed to our auxiliary. Plans are progressing for the American I<egion auxiliary and HORSES FOR RENT RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Horses Boarded, Bought and Sold Dowell Rd. EV 5-4391 our auxiliary to present flags jointly to the schools, churches, etc. Oct. 15 is the date set aside to entertain the 5th district officers. We do hope we will have a good attendance. We are proud of our 5th district and they have given our auxiliary ana post some fine compliments on our accomplishments. Nov. 5 is the 5th district kick-off dinner at Bensenville's Flick Reedy building; President Daisy Smith and John Smith, post member, will attend. Our auxiliary will have a rummage sale Tuesday, Oct. 11, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The next meeting will be Sept. 26. . SUSPEND LICENSE , .Secretary of State Charles Carpentier has announced the suspension of the driver license of Herbert J. Smith of Rt. 9, McHenry, for violating a restriction on a license. MILK PRICES ^ Dairy farmers shipping to the Chicago market will receive $3.89 per cwt. of base milk and $3.69 per cwt. of excess milk for 3.5 per cent butterfat milk delivered in .the 70-mile zone in August, according to Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for Pure Milk association. The differential for each one-tenth of one percent of butterfat above W below 3.5 per cent is 7.1 cents per cwt. QUALITY. CARE; ACCURACY ore the unwritten orders in every prescription. Your doctor doesn't write them down in block ond white but, nevertheless, we recognize them os being there. To comply with these unwritten orders we use only the Finest of drugs - we exercise the utmost core to assure absolute precision in every prescription. BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 Big Discount Sale of Chairs & ONE WEEK ONLY! LIMITED QUANTITY - EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTED 20% "Problems, problems! The Colonel heard we bought some new floor tile at WONDER LAKE BUILDERS' SUPPLY, so now he wants to move into the 'barracks with us!" Wt R E H O L D I N G A DIP I IAm IPI . P.I P&NffK t - CAREY APPLIANCE, Inc. 119 S. Green St. McHenry, III. Phone EV 5-5500 or 5-5501 fAVlhiQ mmmm mmm T-V SWIVEL CHAIRS VALUE Skid-Resistant A terrific value! Nylon and vis Smart Two-Tone Tweeds cose frieze covers in new colors, metallic thread trimmed. Rubberized hair padding, blond finish. 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