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Thursday, August 22, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pagi Niai Ringwood Century Old Building Will House New Community Center Lor Brenmsi • W T* cream and cake in honor of Jim McFarland's birthday. Soon they plan to shown the films of our Canadian Trip to the public. The next meeting wilV be Sept. 1. This century-old building which formerly housed the Ringwood elementary school on Barnard Mill road will soon be remodeled and converted into a community center. The structurally sound building was purchased at auction recently for $7,400 by a group of persons interested in the center, and it has been given the name Barnard Mill Community Center, Inc. This selection was made for its historical significance, as well as the fact that the center will serve and accept members from McHenry, McCullom Lake, Greenwood and other areas. Little League All-Stars The McCullom Lake Little League all-stars will tangle with the Lakeland Park allstars at the diamond in McCullom Lake next Saturday, Aug. 24. Game time will be 2:30 p.m. These two teams played the first game last week at Lakeland Park's diamond, with Lakeland Park all-stars winning over the McCullom Lake all-stars in extra innings,. Our boys hope to even the score this time with a win. Come on down and watch these boys play ball. group of men and youngsters spent their time putting in a baseball field at the school. This is a good job well done. Many thanks to all who helped with the work. I'm sure it will be put to good use by young and old alike. Bake Sale The building committee of the Ringwood Methodist church is having their bake sale this coming Saturday at Martin's Farm. The full details were in last week's column, so this is just a short reminder. The sale will start at 9 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. or until the baked goods are all gone. Come early for your choice of the best of the bakery goods from our local bakers. There will be cakes, pies, homemade bread and cookies. Save yourself the time of baking for Sur-iay dinner and help the church's building committee at the same time. Low Family Holds Reunion Last Sunday the Low family held their reunion at the home of the Jim Lows in Harvard. There were forty in attendance, with Mrs. Viola Low and the Walt Low family from here along with relatives from Duluth and St. Paul, Minn., Moline and Wayland, Michigan, Milwaukee, Ripon and Janesville, Wis., and Savannah, McHenry, Woodstock, Ringwood and Harvard, ILL Dairy Princess Ends Reign Ringwood can well be proud of Dairy Princess Pat Hogan. After two years as the ambassador for dairy products, Pat will end her reign as dairy princess when the new princess is crowned next Saturday. Pat will put in her last appearance as Illinois Dairy Princess when she will be hostess in Bloomington, where the contest will be held to elect her sucessor. Here "n* There Mr. and Mrs. Richard - Bots of Chicago spent a few days last week visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz. Loren Harrison was a supper guest in the Robert Brennan home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard, Howard, Jr., and Bobby of Atlanta, Ga. are spending a week visiting "with Howard's mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Eard Kunz helped their son and daughterin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kunz, celebrate their second wedding anniversary last week with dinner at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn attended the wedding of Miss Ann Anton of Oak Park and Paul Jerousek of Melrose Park. Miss Anton attended Teachers college and Paul is an artist. Mrs. Hepburn also spent a couple of days in the Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jerousek home in Melrose Park. Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Jim were Antioch visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz attended the St. Pat's dinner at Hartland during the past week. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Thursday afternoon and evening visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson at Twin Lakes. Mrs. Louis Hawley, Mrs. Agnes Jenks, Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Jim Pearson spent Thursday in New Glarus, Wis. Phelps Saunders and daughter, Georgia Mary, of Sycamore were Sunday afternoon callers in the Wiedrich-Wegener home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Jim were DeKalb visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and Charles attended the State Fair at Milwaukee last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson Card Club Last Wednesday afternoon the card club met at the home of Mrs. Gerry Kunz. Mrs. Buelah Karls of Richmond had high for the day, with Miss Mae Wiedrich, low. Ball Field At School Last Sunday afternoon a and sons of Sterling spent a few days at the Eugene Oxtoby home. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited her grandson in Sheboygan, Wis., on Monday. He recently underwent surgery, and is a minister in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan attended the wedding of Miss Karan Smeltzer and Harold Jepson, Jr., which was held last Saturday in the Grace Lutheran church at Woodstock. Mrs. Laura V. Smith of Crystal Lake and Miss Ruth Henne of Chicago were weekend guests in the Harrison home. Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. J. C. Pearson were hostesses for the W.S.C.S. on Wednesday evening in the Butler home. This was "secret pal" night. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuetze of Wawautosa, Wis., called in the Hepburn- Brennan home. Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Jim spent Saturday in Chicago where they saw a musical play Mrs. Emily Beatty spent Sunday in the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Montanye at Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan attended the wake for the Feezel boy who was killed recently in an automobile accident. The Feezels worked for the rtogans a number of years ago. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley were visitors in Oak Brook. Miss Joanne Sisson called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Friday and took Mrs. Hepburn to Antioch. On Sunday, Andy Hawley of Fox River Grove and Mrs Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake called in the L. E. Hawley home. In the afternoon they were callers in the William Reinwall home in McHenry. Sunday dinner guests in the Eugene Oxtoby home were Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler and family of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and family of BUY $155,638 IN BONDS ONE MONTH IN COUNTY McHenry county residents purchased a total of $155,638 in series E and H United States savings bonds in July, according to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. In the state of Illinois purchases were $34,425,389, exceeding last July by 19.3 per cent, according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director of the U. S. Savings Bonds division. In every month so far this Jkear sales have been greater |han those of the corresponding month of 1963 in the state. NINE SEEK STATE DAIRY PRINCESS TITLE Sterling. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. William CcCabe of Pistakee Bay. Mrs. Laura Landwer of Barrington and Mrs. Flora Becking of Woodstock were Friday visitors in the J. C. Pearson home. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley left for New London, Iowa, where they will spend a couple of days ^siting in the Frank Walters Rome. Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended the wake for Mrs. Kathryn Conway at McHenry on Thursday evening. Later they called in the Clyde Clark home in Ostend. Nine daughters of dairy farmers throughout Illinois will converge on Bloomington on Saturday, Aug. 24 for the 1963 contest to determine the new Illinois Dairy Princess. The contest, sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Illinois, will be staged at the Illinois House, with the McLean County Dairy Promotion committee as host. Nine contestants have been entered, Milton Geuther, Manager of ADA of Illinois, said this week. Entered to date are the following: Patricia Johnson, Brimfield, sponsored by the McLean County Bureau; Cheryl Kay Marshall, Liberty, Adams County Farm Bureau; Cheryl Beth Smith, Oswego, Fox Valley Local of PMA; Dana Kay Kyburz, Forrest, Forrest Dairy Day association; Midge Olbrich, H a r v a r d , McHenry C o u n t y Dairy Promotion Council; Judy Griswold, Colchester, McDonough County Farm Bureau; Marilyn Call, Washington, Parish 3 of the Illinois Jersey Cat tie club; Patricia Ann Brown, Caledonia, Boone - Winnebago Black and White Holstein club; and Carol Flatness, Morris, Kankakee District Black and White Holstein club. Activity begins at noon Saturday, Aug. 24, with Miss Patricia Hogan, serving as hostess for the 1963 contestants. The ADA is sponsoring the getacquainted luncheon. Judges will begin their work in the afternoon, scoring the candidates on such points as personality, figure and face beauty, poise, ability to speak, and dairy farm knowledge, background and experience. Contestants must be daughters of dairy farmers, 17-25 years of age, a high school graduate, never married and available for personal appearances. Each girl will give a fiveminute talk before the judges and others attending the contest, Geuther said. Girls will appear in street dresses and in formals. They will also talk with each judge individually to give judges the maximum opportunity to evaluate each candidate's abilities. A 6:45 p.m. dinner is being arranged by the local hosts and the winner will be announced to climax the banquet. The new Illinois Dairy Princess will be eligible to compete in the National ADA Dairy Princess Contest in Miami, Fla. this fall. Previous ADA of Illinois Dairy Princesses include: Judith Lewis, Fowler, 1956; Barbara Corson, Pleasant Plains, 1957; Maryann Granger, McHenry, 1958; Dorothy Olbrich, Harvard, 1959; Christine Harrison, Princeville, 1960; and Patricia Hogan, Ringwood, 1961 and 1962. In addition to the right to vie in the national contest, the Illinois Dairy Princess will receive a trophy and up to $200 for clothing expenses. PUBLIC AID FOR MONTH REACHES $26,838 IN AREA A person's eyes move with every line, while reading--as many movements per hour, generally, as feet would make in walking 4 miles. June public aid rolls dropped by 11,875 persons, due mainly to decreased in Aid to Dependent Children and General Assistance, according to a report released by Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Depart* ment of Public Aid. Swank said the June decline brought public aid rolls down to 418,308 recipients, a reduction of 26,604 from the June, 1962 total of 444,912. In May. 1963, 430,183 persons received public aid in the state. Public aid expenditures In June amounted to $23,463,147; the previous month's expenditures were $24,288,447; and in June 1962, $24,972,920. These totals include payment for burials, foster care for Aid to Dependent Children removed from unsuitable homes and care for the medically indigent in Chicago and Cicero. Aid to Dependent Children rolls fell by 7,545 persons in June -- 1,844 in the regular and 5,701 in the unemployed sector. The caseload for McHenry county was as follows: Total, all programs, 621, $26,838; old age assistance, 184, $13,945; aid to dependent children, 156, $5,704; blind assistance, 2, $86; disability assistance, 14, $698; general assistance 265, $6,405. Going to college doesn't make a person educated, any more than going into a barn make® one a horse. Hi M.YJ. Report On Sunday, Aug. 18, the Senior High M .Y.F, met at the church. The Spring Grove M.Y.F. were invited to attend, with a total of twenty-five people. First of all, singing was led by Susan Fossum. Then four movie films of the Canada trip were shown. Snapshots from the trip were also shown. The group then had ice CM* AS LOW AS •5.00 FREE Water Am alysis Pick up your phone and Say per mo. $199.50 cash Mm PHONF; JAckson 6-2081 WHITE'S Men's Shop 1214 N. Green Street McHenry, M. (We Give S&H Green Stamps) A LADIES DAY SPECIAL ~ ""jockey UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT FOR MEN ... wives In the "know" always insist on the comfort, value and long wear of Jockey brand underwear. Here's what they buy for their men: JOCKEY T-SHIRT--Power Knit® fabric, no shrinkage, long-lasting all combed cotton, Seamfree® collar lays flat. S, M, L, XL 3 for $4.39 JOCKEY BRIEF --Fits best, feels best, gives a man the right support, properly tailored of 13 pieces, special longlasting waistband. 28-50 3 for $3.69 JOCKEY T.K.O? BOXER-- Seat size proportioned to waist size, extra-wide cushion waistband. 30-44 $1.50 SPECIAL APPRECIATION OFFER iiii 5 ^ :1 - A mmmm. • One of a Boy -- One of a Girl • Handsomely Framed -- On Canvas • No sittings necessary -- Photo serves as model • All photos can be picked up after contest No obligations! -- Nothing to buy! HURRY - Only 7 Days Left To Enter Our Children's Contest Contest Ends August 29th TO ENTER . . . Just bring a favorite photo or snapshot of your child* Ages 5 to 12. -- JUDGE -- S. LAWRENCE of Highland Park, a graduate of the American Academy of Art will judge all photos submitted. REMEMBER: You are under NO OBLIGATION . . . So Enter Today! RIVERSIDE RETAIL . . . f o r t h e l a d i e s , a $ 7 . 9 5 hand paint*d Iodic* electric shaver for $2.95, plus bags from 3 Jockey 7-shirts, briefs or boxers. Details in our men's furnishings department. --EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR JERROLD FINE ARTS -- 1402 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-5900 McHenry _ - y|l/ o/ P®r Annum 4 /2 /O On Investment Accounts Let the Money you Work for . . . Work for You! Hrfctrg Waitings and LOAN ASSOCIATION 3611 W. Elm St. Phone 385-3000 McHenry, I1L NOTICE CHANGE of HOURS We will now be open for business Daily: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fridays: 9 o.m« to 8:00 p.m. (CLOSED WEDNESDAYS) Savings Availability Your Savings Have ALWAYS Been ACCESSIBLE -- WITHDRAWABLE At ONCE -- Upon Your Request. SAVINGS BANKS Over 400 Beautiful Glass and Plastic Banks to be Given Away. FREE Plastic Bank fREE Glass Bank with each NEW $25 Savings Account with each NEW $50 Savings Account I