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PG. 4; SEC. 2 - PIAINDEALER - AUGUST 10, 1967 RINGWOOD NEWS DOLOURS BRENNAN 658-9045 Consolidation Discussed By School District A petition has been filed with the McHenry County Board of School Trustees to consolidate Ringwood District No. 34 with McHenry District No. 15. Your Ringwood Board of Directors does not concur with this method of consolidation. In their regular June meeting your Board of Directors agreed that consolidation was the best method to solve our school problems, but rather than take the matter in their own hand and consolidate with any one of the three adjoining districts which by law they have the legal right to do, the matter would be decided at , the next school election in April, by a free and democratic vote of the citizens of the school district. If any person who is a re- * gistered voter in school dis- * trict 34 and wishes to have a voice in where their children go to school; where their tax money goes, or how their district operates and believes they signed the above mentioned petition by mistake, because A. Illegibility of the petition; B. Misunderstanding of the facts. C. Misleading statements of the circulator; contact one of your district directors, Vince Toqyan, Clayton Bruce or John Lanway, or attend the next regular meeting of your school board, which will be held on August 14 at 8 p.m. at the Ringwood school. Hie above was written by one of the board members and given to me to add to our column to bring all concerned H> to date as to what's happining. For all interested persons, please try to attend the coming meeting on Monday and find out first hand and ask questions if you wish. COUNTY AUCTION AND MORE ON RINGWOOD DAYS How long has it been since you've seen an old fashioned pot belly stove and cracker barrel? Well, the country store which will be at Ringwood Days will have both. They will sell baked goods (home-made, natch) canned goods, fresh produce and hamdnutde articles. Tf yon h«w any donations for the country store, how about contacting Doris Low 653-9262 for pick-ups? We thank you. Oh, the country store will be open for business from 11:30 a.m. until Then join your friends and neighbors anytime after 12 noon for "Ma Vittles". The ladies under the chairmanship of Shirley Cristy will serve good old home cooked plate lunch of roast beef sandwiches, potato or macaroni salad and cole slaw. You may follow this with dessert at the ice cream social booth. The MYF young people will sell pop, cake, pie and ice cream for you eating pleasure. Terry Harvey is chairman with Phyllis andRussRassmussen as sponsors. Then beginning at 1 p.m. there will be-a country auction featuring all kinds of good items to be sold to the highest bidder. Search your home, barn or garage for articles you may wish to donate to the auction. Or if you have an item or two or more and do not wish to donate them to the church, they will take consignments items. You may contact either Mike_Kane1_675^2172 or GOODYEAR »- Cor Care Specialists Expert Enaiiue Tune-Up Any 6 cyl. U. S. auto plus parts. 8 cyl. autos se es plus parts. Add J2 each tor torsion bars, air-condition. Special Low Price... Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points; adjust carburetor 8c choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. D Charcoal Carrier de of heavy < unbreakable polythene Metal spout ft handle for easy feed without usual dirt or dust .19" high; 9" diemeter, holds 10 lbs.of charcoal. Brake Adjustment Get Safer Braking for Summer Driving OQc mwmM rttfvxcm pm Parts Remove front & rear whetls, adjust brakes, repack frattt wheel bearings, inspact grease seals, add fluid* test Expert Iraks • & Mpraeml Vacation Safety & Savings! $9 95 Adjust brakes, add fluid, test. Repack front wheel bearings. Align front-end. Rotate tires. Balance front wheels. GOODYEAR Automotive and Appliance Center McHenry Market Place 385-7300 Bob Howe, 678-4069, Frank Harrison, 653-9248. Paul Walkington, 653-9122. Kenneth Cristy, 653-9153. Bill Cristy, 653- 9159. Clint Martin, 385-0527 or Bob Low, 385-3806. There will be a booth featuring interesting historical items from this area by the historical society of McHenry County. There will be an art display under the directorship of Pat Strom. Kiddie rides There will be kiddie rides again this year for the young as well as the young at heart. The rides will, be in operation Thursday and Friday evening, as well as Saturday afternoon and evening. 4-Ho NOTES On Aug. 9,"the Ringwood Sunshine Girls 4-H Club took a tour to further their knowledge about their sewing and cooking projects. The girls traveled to Wisconsin by bus. The girls earned the money for this trip by holding a bake sale early in July. The plans ^for the trip included a tour of the Swiss Miss Embroidery factory, the Golden Fleece Chalet Museum a Monticello Cheese factory and the Frito-Lay Co. in Monroe, Wis. The bus loaded with the 4-H girls and their chaperones left at 7:30 a.m. and returned to Ringwood around 5 p.m. A very interesting and rewarding trip for all. At the fair -' All but one of our sewing girls got A'sontheir fair projects. The cooking girls toe* B's and C's, while Lynn Thomlinson got the best cookies award in the open class. Ribbons were received by all girls who placed. A good show from our local group. Congratulations to alL EARLY DEADLINE THIS WEEK Due to the special back to school edition of the Plaindealer, there is an early deadline for all columns. If you have anything for our news, please give me a call either today or before 11 ajn. on Friday. That's tomorrow. Thank you. Also on Sept. 1 for the Labor Day edition. i BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Weldon Andreas and Charlie Sowers who share the thirteenth as their natal days - and to Debbie Betts on the fifteenth. " ~ " CARD CLUB The Card Club, met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L.E. Hawley. Flora Carr was the Ugh scorer for the afternoon. SHOOK PICNIC HELD SUNDAY The Shook annual reunion picnic was held on Sunday at, the . Kishwaukee forest preserve. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman and family; Mrs. Charles Ackerman and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce and family; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck and son; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and Cynthia and Yvonne; also Jim Greenlund. , Little Miss Rachel Char* lehe Ackerman received a beautiful toy for being the youngest in attendance. SON FOR THE COARSONS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coarson of 5023 Barnard Mill Road became parents of their first child, a boy on Friday. The little fellow was born in Sherman hospital in Elgin. Congratulations to you! AROUND TOWN On Sunday, Mrs. Eleanor Howe and Edwin Hawley of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Ruth Reike of Barrington were dinner guests in the L.E.Hawley home. In the afternoon all motored to Lake Geneva to call on the Andrew Hawleys. Thursday luncheon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle were Mrs. Ernst Auerbach and her sister Miss Friede Schlee Of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Clara Bruce and Clarence Brown of Opdyke spent a few days visiting with her son, Clayton Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kynell and daughter, Karen, of Hebron and Will Claxton of McHenry were dinner guests on Sunday in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wiedrich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich of Burlington called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, on Sunday. Frank Haack and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jerousik and femily of Melrose Park at a reunion picnic in Crystal Lake CHi Sunday. Thursday callers in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard were Mrs. Mary Butler of McHenry, Mrs. Ruby Butler of Florida and Mrs. Ada Sarnam of Ft. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Hazel Belcher of Woodstock called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Tuesday. Miss Barbara Simon spent Monday and Monday night visiting her grandfather, Frank Kempfer. Miss Simon is from Chicago. AIE LIFT . . . An Army Engineer bulldozer loads into the cargo area of an Air Force C-130. The machines are used in Hmring landing sites in Vietnam. 4 C T LIQUOR \Uj I ST.ORPS-j Of INDEPENDENT LIQUOR OEi! E = On Sale at This Store Only - Fri., Sato, Sun. 4512 W. Route 120 McHenry 385-3200-'. HAMM'S BEER 24-12 oz. bottles Not Iced plus deposit Park & Tilford Charcoal Filtered Gin or Vodka $2.69 ««h Imported from Scotland SANDY CANF1ILD 50-50 6 - 12 oz. bottles 47t Plus Deposit HALLERS 4 year old Deluxe Bourbon $3.49 Full Quart BLATZ Draft Brewed Beer 12 • 12 oz. cans $1.59 Not Ic*d wntud/i/i Canadl< Club in Imported Canadian Whiskey BEST BUY OF THE WEEK FORfcMOST PRICED Thafs it for another we^k. See you next? Don't forget to give me a call if you have any news items for next week. Due to the early deadline, you will have to have the news to me by 11 ajn* o UNIT 491 By Bobbie Carroll Our annual convention began Thursday, July 27, at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Community singing and nyisic by Mrs. Harold Peterson, department convention pianist, began our day. Next was the processional of unit colors, a very impressive sight to behold. Department President Mrs. Louis Unfer called the convention to order. Mrs. Arnold Chesak, department chaplain, gave the invocation; pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Mrs. James Phelan, department Americanism chairman; the National Anthem was sung by the assembly and an address of welcome to delegates, alternates and guests was given by Mrs. Victor Lello, general convention chairman of the auxiliary. Department officers and division presidents were introduced. District directors and alternate directors for the comming year were introduced and approved. Eleventh district director is Mrs. Wm. EhlersofBensenville. Alternate director is Mrs. Jerome Murphy of Aurora. Delegates to national convention is Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald and alternate is Mrs. Wm. Ehlers. Department officers for the coming year are president, Mrs. Stanley Lofgrin; first vice -president, Mrs. James Phelan; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles Gill; secretary, Mrs. Mildred R. Knoles; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Stringer; historian, Mrs. B.F.Schmidt. Mrs. Charles Shaw has been endorsed for national president. Representatives of patriotic organizations were introduced. There were also representatives from AmVets, Gold Star Mothers, American Gold Star Mothers, Woman's Relief Corp of G.A.R., Disabled War Veterans, Spanish-American War Vets, Polish War Veterans, Marine Corp auxiliaries. Standing committees gav4 their report next. Eleventh district Juniors received an award for most coupons. McHenry Juniors placed first in district history competition but did not win in department. Eleventh district has eleven actfve Junior units. Illini Girls State donated a pin oak tree to be planted at MacMurray college. Secretary of,State Paul Powell, Assistant Secretary of State Emil Shapiro, and Representative Robert Walsh were introduced. They gave very inspiring speaches on Americanism. Membership citations were given to 532 units for 100 per cent membership. Delegates of. 100 percent units were given badges with the inscription "WE MADE IT" on them. McHenry was one of them. We are very proud of our membership committee. Past Presidents Parley issued eleven nurse scholarships. Eleven happy young ladies were presented their scholarships at the Past Presicfents Parley dinner. Citations were presented to 458 newspapers for their news coverage. Rosa DePaul of the Eleventh district received the Marie Ennis trophy for her press book. Honorable Richard J'. Daley, Mayor of Chicago, took time out to attend our meeting and welcome us to Chicago. He made a very impressive speech and was very firm in his ideas and beliefs. This is the best speech I have ever heard. Everyone was very impressed. The Honorable Otto Kerner, Governor of Illinois, was presented to the assembly. It is wonderful to see a man take the time to visit our convention and make the speech he did. He commended the auxiliary for the work they are doing to promote peace and good will. He received a standing ovation from the Ladies. Highlight of the 'day was our own Miss Kathleen Bolger, Governor of Illini Girls State. Cathy was accompanied by her Mother, Mr. Wm. Bolger. Cathy is a credit to her family, our unit and McHenry. We were very proud of her. Her speech was terrific. The only thing missing was her guitar. We had hoped she would bring it along. Credentials 1 Committee Chairman Mrs. Mildred R. Knoles reported there were 1,133 delegates, 349alternates, and forty-five guests attending the convention. Delegates representing McHenry unit were Mrs. Frank Ficek, Mrs. Richard Pickett, Mrs. Richard, Fenner, Mrs. Thomas Birmingham, Mrs. Harold Owens, Mrs. Roy Homo, Mrs. Bernard Matchen and Mrs. James Carroll. Driver Division ^ Takes Action On Local Licenses , ; Action was taken recently by the state on numerous county driver licenses, according to the office of Secretary of State Paul Powell. Revocations were ordered for Thomas J. Ewers of Harvard, Edwin M. Fitzgerald of Crystal Lake. Waldo Pearson of Lakein- the-Hllls and WilliamsSJSorensen of Spring Grove, all for driving while intoxicated. For three violations, suspensions were asked for Guy W. Ambrose of 1321 Lakeview, Sunnyside; Gregory G. Brown of Cary; Herman L. Freeman of 440 Riverside drive, Nelsen N. Osborne of Rt. 4, and Elaine D. Piasecki of 3308 W. Pearl street, all of McHenry; Robert H. Gates, Christopher B. Jones, Jesse W. Luetchefeld, Thomas E. McEwan, William A. Melahn iT. • and JqhA Okell, all of Ciystal Lake; James W. Hayes ot ] Fox River Grove; HansE.Koltz and Ronald J. O'Leary of Harvard; and Delman L. Wilaby of Union. - For driving While their licenses or permits were revoked or suspended, suspensions were ordered for Paniel H. Ambrose of 1119 S. Barreville, Dewey M. Beck, Jr., and Charles A. Wolff of Crystal Lake and George R. Lilja of Woodstock. Jimmy A. Johnson of Rt. 2, Marengo, had his license suspended for violation of curfew act. Probationary permits were issued to Paul L. Hayes of Harvard, James E. LaFontaine of 2015 W. Johnsburg, McHenry, and Merlo M. Logan of Algonquin. Many people never know a dull moment--it's that way all the time. » • • • • • • • • < TALK! TALK! TALK! about Gay Gibson Dresses Here is just one of many to choose from ... party-line tent buttons in back under a matching mandarin - collar bow .. . Disco Green sizes 5 to 15 $23.00 FISH NET STOCKINGS in Cafe', Bone or white . • . *1 We Honor All Midwest Bank Charge Cards 5L uon SL oppe Route 31 1007 N. Front Street McHenry, Illinois 385-7147 FREE PARKING .. . Hours 9 to 5:30 .... Fri. 'Til 9 p.m. f WHICH WAY SHOULD YOU GO? . . . i f y o u a r e h a v i n g t r o u b l e d e c i d i n g what to do with your future, call us today for a personal appointment. We have many career opportunities in our new plant in McHenry. CALL MR. PAXTON TODAY 3Si°7000 MALE T0M0TIVE ^CONTROLS Corp. 1600 N. Industrial Rd. McHenry PHONE 385-7000 MOLDERS -- RUBBER 1st and 2nd Shifts MACHINE ATTENDANTS 1st - 2nd and 3rd Shifts ASSEMBLERS 1st Shifts SET UP MEN Experience on turret lathes, multi-spindals, etc., on ferrous and non-ferrous castings (2nd and 3rd shifts) SUPERVISORS (2nd and 3rd shifts) Experience supervisoring set up men, operators in machining shop. MAINTENANCE MACHINE REPAIRMEN 3rd Shifts TOOL & CUTTER GRINDERS 3rd Shift FLOOR INSPECTORS 3rd Shift FEMALE MACHINE ATTENDANTS 1st - 2nd - 3rd Shifts ASSEMBLERS 1st Shift