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Patje Tweir* THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ^Lakeland Park LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULED GAMES NEARS COMPLETION Rartmra Menrer -- SRft-485® ]Uy Draml --- S85-4811 After several exciting games tliis past week the standings remain the same but the top teams are getting real close to one another. The Orioles .remain on top with 11 wins and 2 josses. Tigers are second with 8 wins and 3 losses, close behind lbem are the Pirates with 7 wins and 4 losses. Fourth plat* Is held by the Sox with 6 wins and 7 losses. The Braves are in 5th ^)lnce wifti 2 wins and 10 losses. Cubs are holding the entire league on their shoulders with 1 win and 10 losses.. There are still several rained out games as well as a tie game to be made up. The season scheduled games end this Sunday. Hope many of you get cut to see some of the remaining games. Little Leaguers, remember Saturday is your day to attend Sox Park. The bus will be loading at 9 a.m. SHARP at the Community house. Be in your uniform, have a sweater or jacket, your lunch and any spending money that you want. Please, be on time and again don't call your manager or coaches homes at 6:30 in the morning, if something should happen he'll call you. We hope it'll be a beautiful day and that you'll all see the Sox victorious. Mark your calendars, parents, for Sept. 28. That's the annual Little League dance. The men want and need everyones support so plan now on attending. Mark a big red B on that date. Tickets should be out soon. Community House Schedule Wednesday, Aug. 7, Dancing and Baton lessons 10 to 3 p.m. Monday, Aug. 12 - Regular board meeting-8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 13 - Boy Scout Indian Dance practice, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14 - Dancing and Baton lessons 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Theatrical Group 8 p.m. Call Jo Rizzo for all reservations. 385-2728. Dues Just a reminder: Please help out your block captains, a wee bit. Your quarterly dues covering garbage are "nriw due. Why not help out and get your dues to your block captain now. He or she would be most grateful. Funk as intermediate swimmer. Attending' swimming in Antioch, with still one week lessons to go- are: Janet Barle, Diane Krater, Tour W the Sweeney youngsters, and Debbie and Sharon Lynn Holas. Crystal Lake lessons had Billy and Larry Burns, John Muller and DoUg Mayer. Our hats go off to these youngsters and even more so to their mothers and fathers who took so much time to* help their children learn to swim. garet Lane on Aug. 8. Sorry we missed your days. Birthday Celebrations Michael Ladd celebrated his fourth birthday last Saturday with a party in his honor. Helping with the celebration were'Steve and Butchie Bruno, Stevie Knor, Billy Oakford, Mike and Doug Miyaki, Gary Niemi and his brother, Danny. Games were played and ice cream and cake were enjoyed by all. Toots Gersetad celebrated her birthday July 31 by going to Randhurst. for lunch with Peggy Kasper and Petey Oakford. On her return home the children with the help of their sitter had made her a birthday cake which they surprised her with. I think every mother must know what a thrill that was. Swimming: Several of ,oiir mothers, have been spending raaay days each week driving to different locations to enable their small fry to learn proper swimming tech- Niques. Beinjj awarded Red Cross certificates at Criswold Lake last Sunday were Eddie Funk and Scott' Belahnlvy as advanced beginners and Doui£^ Rosemary's family in Wau- Oet-WeU WlMhefl Mike Krug is suffering from severe headaches for weeks now. After several tests the doctors say Mike must have plenty of rest. Kirk Links suffered a badly injured leg last week when he fell. Hope by now Kirk is okay. Life Saving After a very thorough and tough 3% weeks lessons, written and water exams at Griswold Lake, five of our subdivision younger citizens have been awarded the Red Cross Junior Life saving and water safety certificate. These youngsters have had a veiy complete set of lessons from the Red Cross instructor which ranged from undressing under water, all swimming strokes, buoy throwing to artificial respiration of all types. Among their many written exams was one which lasted 2l/a hours. Our hats are off to these youngsters and also to their mothers who had to drive every day to enable them to learn and then pass all their exams. The Red Cross instructor was Bonnie Alt man. Awarded certificates and patches for junior lifesaving and water safety were Kathy Becker, Holly Worm, Sherry Jones, Doug Belaholvy and Dennis Druml. Their cards are valid for three years at which time they will be able to take tests to enable them to earn the senior certificate and patch. Our congratulations go to all of you. Strolling Through The Park Lyda and Bill Radisch had their granddaughter, Nancy Lexow, with them for a week. They also had an enjoyable visit from Mr. and Mrs. Bell from Norridge. Mary and Ray Barle had Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wierzba and their three children from Bridge* view, also Mrs. Wierzba's sister and niece for a delicious cookout last Sunday. Rosemary, Mitch, Tommy and Junior Przetacnik left immediately after Tommy's Pony League game to attend the yearly family pienlc held by man was against them, Helen claims. Larry had bought her a new poncho. Helen sat in the pouring rain, glasses all blurred by the downpour and refused to give up, her catch was a five yotind two ounce bass. Well worth the fact she got a little damp. They said it never rained as much as it did this past week in all the 15 years they've been going up there. They were guests of their son, Larry, who caught a 5% pound bass on a fly rod. Their grandson lost his contact lenses in the lake to also add to the events. As Helen talked to me she was laughing because she said even tho the weather was not at its best they had a riot, and we're sure they did. Bob Laursen had a surprise birthday party Monday, July 28. Helping to celebrate were Sue and Ron Funk, and Mickey and Ed Gladman. Murph, Norb, Donna and Norbie Kwiatek returned recently from a trip to Winter, Wis., where they spent time visiting, swimming and fishing. Murph's, aunt and uncle own a place up there. Knowing, Kwiateks we can be sure they had a terrific time. Sherry Jones and her dad, Dick, spent a few days in Minnesota last week. Nedra Eckhart had as guests last week, her mother, Mrs. Georgia Chamberlin, and Myrtle Goold from Chicago, and Edna Agla from Detroit. Sharon and Tommy Wagner spent the past week in Rhinelander, Wis. They went with Jerry's mother and dad, an aunt and uncle from Park Ridge, Sharon's godmother from New Jersey and her husband al$o came into spend the weekend. Their postcards home related nothing but good times. Fishing swimming, water skiing and skeet shooting have taken up a good deal of their time. Jerry reports they had fish that Tommy caught for breakfast and that neither of her two youngsters want to come home, they're really enjoying themselves. The Gerstads have as their guests this week their nephew, Tom Sherman, from Sun Prairie* Wis. In exchange, Susie is visiting her Grandma Birkinbine. Another exchange was made at the Meurers when Shirley went home with her aunt and uncle Ellis last Sunday for a few days and Janice and Cheryl Ellis stayed here. Some more visitors In the subdivision last week were Bob and Jessie Matthew's two nieces, Pam and Christie Gampetro, from Mile?. Back from a week's vacation in Michigan with their grandparents are Steve and David George. Understand they had a real good time. A visitor from the East last week was Pat Gilwicks and her daughter Jackie. She called upon many of her friends and former neighbors. Carole Humann attended a bridal shower in Lincolnwood last Saturday. Going back to the city after spending their 3 weeks vacation out here are Don and Delores Hammer. Meanwhile, Ken Vanek is just starting his two weeks vacation. Ken and Jane Grothman went out for dinner to celebrate their eighteenth wedding anniversary last Saturday. Family Reunion Jo and Paul Rizzo were hostess and host to a family reunion on Sunday. This family gathering proved an eventful affair as they haven't been togd her for 4 years. Paul's mother, Mrs. G. Riz«o, and Paul's sister and her hUsband. Col. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson, arrived at O'Hare on July 29 from Hawaii. Col. Anderson's future assignment will be at the Pentagon in Washington. Grandma Rizzo will remain with Jo and Paul. Having a day of outdoor cooking and activities were, Mrs. V. Kline and daughter, also the' brother of Mrs. Paul Rizzo, Mr. and Mrs. F. Geltner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Geltner and Mr. and Mrs. E. Geltner from Chicago. The day was also eventful for Norman Anderson, Jr. He celebrated his birthday in traditional style. Everyone was very pleased with the reunion. The only sad note being that it'll probally be another 4 years before they can all be together again. UNIT 491 By Mary Hinspar McHenry Unit 491 of the American Legion auxiliary received the Department of Illinois National Security award at the forty-third annual convention held in Chicago. President Betty Lingenfelter accepted the plaque for McHenry's National Security chairman, Margaret Scharf. Representing McHenry unit at the three-day convention were President Betty Lingenfelter, Pearl Cooper, Lauretta Homo, Janice Bauspies, Mary Einspar, Lydia Fenner, Henrietta Vycital and Ruth Mrachek. Avery Island, La., has a large dome of salt underground, known to be over a mile deep. . Rummage Sale ! There is a rummage sale Coming up on Aug. 23 and 24, by the Community Methodist church. Anyone in the subdivision having Any usable items can call Barbara Meurer 385- 4356 to arrange for pick up. There will be a truck available on Wednesday evening Aug. 21 for any larger items. Cub Scouts Picnic Don't forget the date Sunday, Aug. 25. That's the day of the Cub Scout picnic which will be held at the West Beach. More details next week. Happy Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes to Jimmy Daurio on Aug. 8 to Lorraine Arient and to Pat Richardson who both celebrate on Aug. 9, to Alan Meurer who will be 9 on the tenth, to Jacqueline Richardson, who will be 2 on the eleventh, to Keith Stoltz who celebrates on the eleventh and to Jimmy Hansen who will be 13 and to Doug Funk who will be 11 on the eleventh. To Todd Stoltz who will be 3 years old on the twelfth and to Barbara Humann who will be 1 year old on the twelfth. To Denise Bucaro who will be 8, on the thirteenth, to Flannigan who celebrates on the fourteenth and to Jeanne Gladman who will be 8 years on the fourteenth and to Margie Becker who will be 1 year old on Aug. 15. Our very best wishes to you all. We also have quite a few belated birthdays. To Jane Grothiman who celebrated July 30, to Debbie Elshoff who was 7 on Aug. 3 and to Gloria Flannigan who also celebrated on Aug. 3, to Mark Bartos who was 11 years on Aug. i and to Bob Lauren cn Aiig. S find to Marconda. Th£ Braves Little League Team held a team picnic at Herzog Beach on Wednesday, July 31. Manager of the team Irv Becker, his wife, Dottie, Coach, Don Hamer and his wife, Dolores, Coach Jim Daurio and his wife, Mary, all gave the boys more thun they could eat. They had dozens of hot dogs, pop, watermelon and delicious home made brownies that Mrs. Uttich had sent to the picnic. Understand the men all had a workout in the water from the boys. From all reports they really had a wonderful time. Helen and Larry Strandquist just returned from a wonderful ten days vacation in Star Lake, Drummond, Wis. It's way up in the north woods. The weather 'I hope the waitress remembers my Kiddie Cocktail" Kiddie Cocktails Served Free! Hours: 4-6 p.in. FRIDAY'S SPECIALS! -- INTRODUCING -- Rainbow Trout .... $1.50 including French Fries, Salad Rolls and Butter (Caught Fresh Daily) Perch or Haddock $ .75 Kiddie's Plate .50 Walleye Pike 1.50 Jumbo Shrimp 1.73 CLUB LILYMOOR I'/l Miles East of Mr'tmry RESERVED SEATS for tha WALWORTH COUNTY FAIR Elkhorn, Wis., Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 1, 2 GO ON SALE -- MAIL ORDER ONLY MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 AFTERNOON TICKETS -- GRANDSTAND Friday -- Free Grandstand, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Reserved 6 sections south of wire and 8 sections north of wire $2.00 Balance reserved $1.50 General Admission -- 5 sections south end of Grandstand and Terrace Seats $1.00 EVENING TICKETS -- GRANDSTAND, Friday -- Free Grandstand, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Reserved 5 sections $1.25 All Box Seats ....'. $1.25 General Admission -- 7 sections south end of grandstand, 3 sections north end, and terrace seats $1.00 Season Box 8 Chairs, Day Only, Saturday, Sunday and Monday $35.00 Auto for day, inside parking 50 Auto Season, inside parking 1.50 Non-Resident supply badge 25.00 Fair District Resident supply badge 5.00 All orders postively must be accompanied by check or money order Limit 11 tickets per single order. PROGRAM FRIDAY Afternoon, Evening Horse Show, Free Acts SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY Afternoon: $12,000 Harness Racing Program Evening: Saturday, Jo Ann Castle, ragtime pianist, Lawrence Welk show. SUNDAY: Lennon Sisters, Lawrence Welk show, plus variety entertainment. MONDAY: Tournament of Thrills. Ringwood Softball Team Leads League Lor Brennasi - W.L 2045 There was only one game played by the Ringwood 12" softball team last week. It was Ringwood the victor over Modine. Coming games are August 12, it's Pell Lake against Ringwood. This should be a good game, since Pell lake is up quite high in the standings also. Ringwood still is first in the League. This will be the last game of the season for Ringwood with the exception of two rained out games to be announced later. Starting on Aug. 26, the playoffs will be on. I will have to let you know later as to who plays who. It will depend on the standings at the end of the scheduled games. Little League Results of last week's primes are as follows: Last Monday the Sox beat the Pira;es, and on Thursday the Yankees won over the Pirates. For the coming week, itV the Sox versus the Pirates on Thursday, Aug. 8. And next Monday it's the Yankees against the Pirates. Kestles Greet Second Daughter A 19V2 inch. 7 lb. 13 oz. bundle was welcomed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle last Saturday morning at 2:35 in the Woodstock hospital. This little one is the second daughter for David and Ina. Janet Mae is 4M: years old. and will be anxiously awaiting the homecoming of her new baby sister. This new addition will answer to the name of Leeann Kay. The Kestles /live at the corner of Ringwood Road and Barnard Mill road in the upstairs apartment erf the Ramoskas home. Charles Pugwley Passed Away Charles Pugsley, a businessman in Ringwood, passed away last Wednesday morning in the Memorial hospital in Woodstock where he had been a patient for several days. Mr. Pugsley was horn in Boone. Iowa, where the burial was held. Services were hekl in the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home in McHenry on Friday morning at 11 a.m. He is survived by his widow, Ruth; and a sister. Mrs. Pearl Crawford, of Santa Barbara, California. Sincere sympathy is extendied to Mrs. Pugsley on the loss of her dear one. Bttnco Club The Bunco Club met last Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Helen Page had high for the day, with Mrs. Flora Carr second and Mrs. Agnes Doherty taking third. Here 'N' There Andy Hawley and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley on Sunday. Later they all drove to visit briefly in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Reinvvall and family of McHenry. Friday evening callers in the home t i Mrs. Ruby Shepard were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkleman of McHenry. Attending the ball game between the Milwaukee Braves and the Chicago Cubs last Tuesday evening in Milwaukee were Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener, Fred Wiedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan and son, Bobby. By the way, the Braves beat the Cubs by a score of 9-2. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr i ; •11 spent Friday at the Charles Carr home in Harvard. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Shea and daughter visited Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. The Sheas are from Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and son, Charies, returned home on Sunday night after taking a trip to Nebraska to visit in the home of John Hart in Bridgeport. Thursday evening supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard of Sunnyside, Washington: and Mrs. Gerard's sister from Iowa. The Gerards are visiting in the home of their daughter (my mom) for several weeks before returning to Washington. Mrs. Ruby Shepard attended a party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page in McHenry on Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. E. Hawley, Mrs. William Reinwall and bpys were visitors in Meadowdale on Thursday. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Art Long from Skokie called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Clyde Carr of McHenry were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr on Monday. On Thursday Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited with Mrs. Peter Justen in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine left for their home in St. Petersburg, Fla., on Tuesday after spending the week in the Mrs. Ruby Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and Charles Carr - spent Wednesday visiting in Milan. On Saturday Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited the Mike Freunds in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Walker Thursday, August 8, 1963 and Emma Walker were Sunday callers in" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr. Miss Pat Low entertained a group of her friends at a hay ride last Saturday evening. Following the hay ride, all enjoyed dancing, etc., at the Low home. Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener entertained at a picnic dinner at their home last Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wegener and family of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wegener and family of Arlington Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Karls and family of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and family of Twin Lakes. With the fairs all around us, it brings us to remember that soon it will be school time. It's later than you think. Enjoy every minute of the summer. 'Bye for now, see you next week ? Peter Wj- $uiten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 REVOKE ONE LICENSE. FOUR OTHERS SUSPENDED The driver license of Wesley R. I>awf enz^M\, of Barrington Hills has been revoked for driving while intoxicated, according to a report from the officc of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. Suspensions have been ordered for Peter A. Bardie of Cary, Leslie A. Johnson of Crystal Lake, Donald E. Nolen of Harvard and Edward F. O'Gara of 210 Lakeview, Lakeland Park, for three violations. John K. Brooks of Fox River Grove, Wesley E. Eaton of Cary, James A. Hansen of 4612 Ramble road and William T. Mullen of 1220 W. River Terrace, McHenry, have received probationary permits. NOTICE The office of Dr. John T. Gray, Optometrist 1236 N. Green St., McHenry, Illinois will be closed from 5:00 P.M. Friday, August 2nd to 9:30 A.M., Monday, August 19th to make appointments Phone 385-3674 Surveyor Construction Wcrke oeologiit Physic Nurse Doctor Scienc* Teacher You can put your skill to work for a better worldthrough the Peace Corps. In many countries of Asia, Africa and South America, the shortage of trained manpower (and womanpower) is a serious roadblock to progress. By sharing your knowledge with the people of such countries, you help them to help themselves in the struggle against poverty, hunger and disease. Right now, there are thousands of opportunities in the Peace Corps--for farmers, builders, engineers, sanitation and health workers, teachers in math, science, English and vocational skills, construction workers, mechanics, youth workers, nurses--and many others. Some jobs require a college require no college training. Whatever your field, skiH or profession, chances are there is something you can do ia the Peace Corps. Any qualified citizen over 18 is eligible. There is no upper age limit. Husbands and wives may serve together if both are qualified and have no minor dependents. Most Peace Corps assignments last for two years, including a period of training in the language and customs of the country to which you are assigned. You can make an important contribution to your countiy and to the world through the Peace Corps . . . Da3II|I anc* 8ain enriching experience as A vClLv WlJfiJ well. Write for full information. degree, specialized or liberal arts -others Washington 25, D.C. *«putt* i0 cmLi