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paJ/r-- * v'I -• WfliElgMeen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, June 25, 1964, Ringwood News DELORES BRENNAN -w 653-2045 PROCEEDS OF BAKE SALE GO FOR PARK yPKEEP Tomorrow, Friday, is the date for the bake sale, with all proceeds to go towards the upkeep of Ringwood Park. It's not too late for any donations, so bring than down, or «>H Martha Betts or Phyllis O'- Halleron for pick-ups. Our park is looking pretty good So far. Let's patronize the take sale and help get a fund started for the park. The tables will be set up in front of the grocery store from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Card Club "The card club met at the Tidfhe of Mrs. Gerry Kunz last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bud Whiting took high for the 'day, with Mrs. Anna Shadle taking low. Rose Tonyan Home; We're happy to hear that iilrs. Rose Tonyan has returned to her home once again. Rose ,liad been hospitalized in Sherman- hospital for the past five weeks for surgery and therapy. Lafft week she had an overnight .pass in honor of their forty-ninth wedding anniversary. Congratulations to both Mr. and Mrs. Tonyan. Surprised At Shower Miss Wanda Tonyan was surprised at a bridal shower last Saturday evening, with Mrs. Clara Tonyan as the hostess. There were a dozen or so ladies present, with Wanda being given a corsage and a gift of dinnerware. It was a fun-filled evening for all. Clara served delicious cake and -coffee to all following the party. Miss Tonyan will become the bride of Wesley Bruce this comirjg; Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Tonyan. put off, and help, out a very worthwhile club. The teens are to be given a lot of credit, During a pony auction held at the Skyline Stables last Saturday, they served sandwiches, pop and coffee. It was very successful. It is nice to know that our teens are doing such good work. ' B&mgwood ILoses Game Our Ringwood softball team played a team consisting of the workers of Northern Pump in Genoa City last Sunday evening. It was a practice game ' for our boys, but they took it on the chin 18 to 9. Following this rather strenuous practice, the boys from both teams gathered at the Clarence Etten farm ' for a party of joy for Northern Pump, and one of sorrow for our Ringwood boys. Let's win the games that count in the league boys, the practice isn't quite so bad. Here 'N' There Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry called in the Bob Brennan home on Monday. Norma Alexander Mendosa spent one week visiting in the Walt Low home after enjoying a week in New York visiting the World's Fair. On Sunday, Norma took off from O'Hare airport to spent the summer with-her parents in Mexico City. She has indefinite plans as to her date for returining to , studies at Northern Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Low and family and Mrs. Viola Low spent Fathers' Day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wilcox in Woodstock. Tom and Ray Low spent from Monday to Tuesday with the Wilcoxes. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Decker and grandchildren of Marengo and Cynthia and Ralph Keller or Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ackerman and family enjoyed a Fathers' Day dinner in the Leonard Ackerman home. It was also to celebrate Brian Ackerman's sixth birthday. Mrs. Alex Ramoska and Mrs. Don Holcomb visited in the home of Mrs. Fay Lake in Wonder Lake on Wednesday evening. Q UNIT 491 HolidaV Hills News INEZ YOUNG 385-4872 Carnival For Younger Set Attention: tomorrow, Friday, the twenty-sixth, is the date the committee has selected for their carnival. Who? The younger set, grade school age and under. Where? At the Bob White home north on Barnard Mill road. There are several mothers helping the youngsters out, but they are mostly on their own. There will be side shows for your entertainment, dances, etc., also if you want some refreshments, bring your pennies and nickels, as there will be a booth with pop, etc., for sale. It will start at 2 p.m., with all invited. Let's show these kids that there are some interested persons concerned with the summer activities. Teen Club News Reminder: There will be an extra meeting of the Teen club members next Monday, the twenty-ninth, at 7 p.m. sharp at the Barnard Mill Community center. All members are urged to attend. Special Reminder: For the Teen dance on Friday, the twenty-sixth of June, at the center, sponsored by the Barnard Mill Community center. Live music will be furnished by a popular group. "Let's have a good turnout. Bring your friends, and come to the dance. Car Wash: There will be a car wash by the teens held at the McHenry Auto Body shop on Route 120 in Lakeland Park on July 11. (that's Saturday) Here's a chance to get a job done that you seem to like to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan, Sandra and Bill, of McCullom Lake, Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener, Freddy and Charles of McHenry, Fred Wiedrich and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan, Bob, Pat and Linda, enjoyed a Father's Day cook-out at the Charles Brennan home. It also was the anniversary of Bill and Doris Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley were dinner guests on Father's Day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reinwall at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Famoska and family visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Radloff at Lakeland Park on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen called on Mrs. NeHie Hepburn on Tuesday. The Aliens are from Des Plaines. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shepard and sons, Howard Jr. and Bobby, of Atlanta spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. On Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze of Waterford, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shepard and family and Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Thursday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. Dr. and Mrs. Kief from Delavan, Wis., called on Frank Hack on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Weigle and daughter, Caryl, of DeKalb were supper guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger of Hebron spent Friday evening with her mother, Mrs. Shepard. On Friday, Mrs. Bob Brennan, Patty and Linda, called on the James Wegener family. The Wegeners moved to McHenry this past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shepard, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Mrs. Ruby Shepard were dinner guests at Elgin on Friday. Mrs. L. E. Hawley was called to Chicago by the death of her sister, Mrs. Maude Deffenbaugh. She remained in the city over-night, and returned home after the funeral on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reinwall of McHenry and L. E. Hawley also attended the funeral on Friday. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family. On Thursday, Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and daughter, Nancy, of Burlington called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich Sr. Mrs. Jean Wiedrich and daughters of Burlington called on Mrs. Wiedrich Friday. Kenneth Petska did a fine job working in the park this past week. by Mary Einspar President of McHenry Unit 491, Betty Lingenfelter, Lydia Fenner, Pearl Cooper, Bobbie Carroll, Ruth Mrachek, Dorothy Diedrich, Eleanor Creutz and Mary Einspar attended the Eleventh district forty-second annual convention at Crystal Lake. District Director Lillian Johnson of Glen Ellyn presided. Delegates to the convention were welcomed by the Honorable Louis Goossens, mayor of Crystal Lake. Greetings were extended by Eleventh pistrict Commander Robert Wilbrandt, Crystal Lake, Post Commander Frank Rezabeck of Crystal Lake and Miss Alice Young, Waukegan, second division vicepresident. McHenry unit is very proud to have received the following awards: Junior Member Mary Pat Mrachek received a first place award in the coupon contest and for the Junior auxiliary history; Junior Advisor Lauretta Homo received the first place award for the most Junior Radio-TV ballots and for being twelve over quota in membership; First Vice President Lydia Fenner received first place award in the Poppy centerpiece contest and Poppy Chairman Helen Birmingham received the third place award; Edie Myers received a citation for being among the top ten in the district veterans' craft sales; and Mary Einspar received first place in the district publicity contest with a total of 1623 inches of publicity. Elected to serve as officers of the Elevent district for 1964-65 were Director Barbara Bieritz, Geneva; alternate Director Mae Chesak, Huntley; Historian Martha Fitzgerald, Manhattan; Chaplain Florence Ehlers, Roselle, and treasurer ine Murphy, Aurora. MiiHenry Unit 491 held election of officers at their June meeting. Chairman of the nominating committee, Eleanore Reid, and members of her committee Dorothy Diedrich, Pearl Sanders, Sandra Lock and Helen Schmitt, presented the following slate of officers: President, Lydia Fenner, first vicepresident, Bobbie Carroll; second vice-president, Sandra Lock; treasurer; Janice Bauspies; chaplain, Rita Simpson; historian, Dorothy Cook; and sergeant - at - arms, Margaret Pickett. They were unanimous ly elected to serve the auxiliary for 1964-65. Joint installa tion of officers will be held July 18. Appointments made by President- Elect Lydia Fenner in elude Dorothy Weichmaim as recordihg secretary and Margaret Mikota as corresponding secretary. Forty-two members were present at the June meeting. New member, Pauline Pickett, was welcomed to the unit. Birthday congratulations were extended to Marge Mikota and Edna Mueller. Maimie King was not present to accept the attendance award. Bessie Peterson and Pearl Pietsch received gifts. Plans are under way for our annual Fourth of July carnival. Chairman this year is Lydia Fenner. Please be generous when Lydia calls to ask you to help her make the carnival a success. This year we are going to have a Country Store and are asking for donations from the members. If you will bake something, donate jelly, jams, pickles, handiwork, etc. please contact Mary Einspar, 385-4144, or we will be calling you. At this time we would like to sincerely thank the McHenry Plaindealer for their cooperation in printing the American Legion auxiliary news. Without their help we could not have won the Eleventh district publicity award for the fifth consecutive year. We are very grateful and hope our fine relationship will continue for the years to come. MUCH PROGRESS BY ASSOCIATION IN RECENT WEKS The Holiday Hills Property Owners association met $t the home of Bill Mnd Mary Ann Mahon on Monday, June 15. There had been, no meetings of the association since last March, but those whd attended the meeting were assured that the board has been very active during the past few months. The minutes of all the board meetings held during that time w$re read by Secretary Gerry Postal. It was announced that the results of going door to door to collect dues were most gratifying. * . Just a careful look around shows that the committees have been busy „at work. Sunset Drive is once again in good shape, the roads graded,' and will be graded from time to time, as needed. John Potratz has been hard at work with his committee* at the lake beach, as is quite obvious if you've been . down swimming this year. n Dick Malstrom, head of;the legal committee, reported on contacts made in the" best'interest of the community. All in all, a lot of ground has been' covered by a great many people in the interest of all of usr living here in Holiday 'Hills. Mary Born spoke to the group about starting a blood bank club in the subdivision. She announced that the next meeting of the Woman's club (the second Wednesday of the month) will be an open meeting for all who are interested in joining or seeking more information on the blood bank program. Happy Birthday Belated birthday greetings to Bonnie McWilUams, who Jwas 12 years old on June 8; to Vickie Prince who was down with the measles on June 15; her fifth birthday, and to Jack Connell whose birthday was June 23. Swimming Lessons Swimming lessons will begin at the lake beach on Monday, July 6. If you missed the registration at Jimmie Justes' home last week, you may still register with Jimmie, Gerry Breede or Charis Ary until July 1. Kasual Kapers Orchids to Hairy Schroeder and his committee for all the time, work and efforts extended to make it the enjoyable affair it was. Unless you have worked on a dance committee, you cannot imagine all the work involved, Our gratitude to Harry, Virginia and Roy Lundlius, Kaye Ryan, Alice and Wayne Malzahn and Don Teuber. Others who pitched in and gave a help* ing hand the night of the dance were Eunice and Chuck Heise, Bill Boettcher, Jach Connell, Carl Weiss and Clare Young. Eileen's 6th Birthday Monday, June 15, was a big day in the life of Eileen Connell as she celebrated her sixth birthday. The festivities included lunch for all her friends, plus games and gifts for all. Attending tjfie party were Nancy Harper, Jimmie Grant, Judy Abbink, Tom Lundelius, Denlse Hughes, Jill and Joy Bodenheim, Patty and Johnny Emerson, Keith Teuber, Linda Born, and Eileen's brother* and sisters, John Gary. Kathy, Ricky and ChriSsie. Bobby Slottag had to miss the party because of the fever. Sorry, Department This is getting to be a regular part-of my column. Two names missing from the cancer crusade were (Serry Breede and JSarUne Mettelka.-Soriy, Gals! Mowlhg The tractor used to mow down the weeds in the empty lots always attracts a number of youngsters. With the noise of the tractor, the driver cannot hear the youngsters, watch your children. Those blades might pick up an unseen items in the weeds and throws it with such force that someone could get hurt. It's customary to keep youngsters away while you mow your lawn, and the danger here is even greater. ' i" * m >f " i. 4 ^ . Gay Pastel Colorsl IRONING TABLE COVER Flannel-back cotton. Fits standard board. Washable. FILE $65,00 SUIT In a suit filed in the Circuit. clerk's office last week, Brian Powers of Wonder Lake seeks damages in the amount of $65,000 from Carl Kiernan, also of Wonder Lake. The suit results from alleged injuries Powers says he received in an auto accident involving Kiernan's car.' MMCCS (that means McHenrys Complete Cosmetic Selection) AT NYFS OF COURSE now you cAit mm. YOfil «JWH PWVATi- W0! EMPLOYED BY SCHOOL Fred G. Gscheidle of McHenry has been employed by Ela- Vernon high school in Lake Zurich as industrial arts teacher. He will begin work on Sept. 1. 1st IBS At isf Party FREDDY'S TAVERN Myliih P«rk -- Slocum Lake -- Near HI. 176 at Island Lake IGHT FOOD wad FUN iY & SATURDAY JUNE 26 & 27 reta «bxkb> ntoa NOT"-A- WADER .. . NOT A PLUNGE BUT A BELOW GROUND FULL SIZE DREAM POOL YOUR SUMMER VACATION IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD ef MBM* 4M«S a fediiw . . . and «*« vHMa vwtkiftc tffetencs! No traffic snarls, ao crowds, M flarod tamper*! A pool increases UM value aad beauty of yovr borne! Swim when Sftm feel Hbt I • . « to yw M pwl • §HE£K ous mmm mm mi • 10 SCC flfjg HP gig • TALK 10 A F*OI\7 TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET #Ha3S5-4345 LEE J. COONEY 1313 N. Richmond Rd. Phon* 3S54345 McHenry AH Steel ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE 5 Spring Clips COVER FASTENER . Holds cover smooth 41 "V 1 for easier ironing. M /(J I Ma. 39c Fits all sizes. Adjusts to any position, stands securely on 4 rubber feet, provides a I5x54-in. work surface, ventilated for cooler ironing. Pad & Cover Set Plastic LINE 7C 44c Gentle to clothes, reinforced with wire for durability. 50 feet. UDTHESHN POUIWO hardwood 50 CLOTHESPINS SPECIAL, Finest quality polished hardwood, strong steel spring for firm grip. ITHESPII 4SC Imported 7-coil wire spring pins, smoothly finished and sturdy. Fitsany bushel basket, ends snagging. Red and white vinyl plastic. Clothespin BAG REG. 59c Slides freely on line, keeps pms handy from both sides. Washable. ouser Easily adjusted td^ii sizes 2 and types of trousers, pr» jeans, etc. Rust-resistant. "DRYER Use on dry or damp clothes--steam or dry iron. 15-ounce aerosol spray oaifc Two Top Quality N3@dJ<Bl§2 SIc -DRY IRON Even-flo chrome-plated Iron With bakelite handle, temper* ature settings for all fabrics. GLIDE-SiMTH DRY IRON Chrome-plated cast aluminum, ••AA widest choice of temperature settings. Bakelite handl©. Lady Seymour Deluxe Ironing Boards s Reg. $1.49-$1.98 Value Large Size --* Round Bamboo Laundry Basket $100 Limited Quantity Beg. $1.00 Pkg. 100 Picnic Plates 88 9" Size. Have plenty on hud. Reg. 59c Set Sturdy Plastic Dress Hangers 44* Set of 6 S A L E Reg. $1.00 Pkg. Cold Cups -- 100 in Pkg. Hoi Cups -- 60 ia Pkg. 78 White Napkins Pkg. 250 -- 87c KATEX WALL PAINT Covers plastic, brick, metal, wallpaper. Choice of 11 Decorator Celors 2 88 gal. Reg. $8.59 iepeat Sale of Garble Cans "Reg. |8.49 20 gal. Galv. Can .. $2.66 Reg. $5.95 20 Gal. Plastic Can $3.99 Quantities Are Limited! Ben Frankli McHENRY, ILLINOIS *