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Thursday, September 15, 1966 fe. • J V THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Section Two^ Page Nin: jVew Comoro makes Six Distinct Car Lines'for Chevrolet in 1967 RINGWOOD NEWS UEUIRES BRENNA1* 65S-9045 START. SERVING HOT LUNCHES AT RINGWOOD SCHOOL Five 1967 Chevrolet models appear to be standing at attention as the CAMARO, newest member of the family, makes its introdu ~ - itife, 1 " ictory bow to the public (foreground, CAMARO Super Sport). While each Chevrolet model has distinctive styling motifs, the all new CAM[AARRG( features a new approach to the 'long hood-snort oeck" design so successfully introduced to U.S. buyers by the Corvette. All Chevroletbuilt passenger cars go on public display at dealers' September 29. TWICE TOLD TALE Forty Years Ago (Taken from the files of Sept. 16, 1926) Friday, Sept. 10, 1926 was the twentieth anniversary of the opening of the West Mc- Henry state bank. Parker S. Webster, the present head of the bank, was one of the organizers back in 1906. He succeeded Carl W. Stenger in July of this year, the latter going to Waukegan as president of the Waukegan State bank. The west side bank is now under the general managership of Gerald J. Carey. Henry Tonyan died Sept. 13 at his farm home on Pistakee Bay road near McHenry of a stroke which he suffered on Friday. The members of the Methodist church choir gave a farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Landon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Landon left Monday for Michigan, where Mr. Landon expects to join the conference and make it their home. Fifty-three carloads of sheep in transit for the Chicago stock yards from the Yakima Valley in Washington were received at the Ridgefield Sheep feeding yards. The shipment comprised the largest number of sheep handled at the Ridgefield yards in the history of its organization. A merry-go-round was installed on the grade school play grounds as well as some new swings and trapese. What will eventually prove to be a great improvement to our city has been commenced by Overton and Cowen in razing the old livery barn on the corner of Front and Waukegan streets. They intend to erect a large building about double the size of the old one, in which will be a large show room with a gasoline filling station on the corner. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon on Monady .Sept. 6. Twenty-Five Years Ago (Taken from the files of Sept. 11, 1941) Next Sunday, Sept. 14, members and friends of the Zion Lutheran church in West McHenry are observing the fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of the church which still stands today The colleges in all parts of the country will include many of the high school graduates this fall. The Leo Kings announce the birth of a daughter at the Woodstock hospital, Sept. 5. About $125 damage resulted Monday afternoon when a bolt of lightning struck the roof of the Hanneberg cottage at Wonder Lake. The Hannebergs had closed the cottage and went back to their home in Chicago. The Mrs. C. E. Sherman house on Main street was sold this week to Dr. Edmund Lowe of the Ringwood Chemical corporation at Ringwood. The Lowe family will take possession Oct. 1. Mrs. Joseph Diedrich Sr., age 84, passed away at her home on Park street after a long illness. Mary Ann Bolger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger is recovering from her illness of the past few months and is able to be outside a bit. Ten Years Ago, (Taken from the files of Sept. 6, 1956) W. J. Schreiner, local Standard Oil dealer, is a winner in the sixth annual appearance and cleanliness contest conducted for 575 dealers in its Joliet sales division. Last week the illness of little- Steve King of Pearl street was diagnosed as polio. McHenry police report a serious case of vandalism at the junior high school where a number of windows were reported broken with rifles and BB guns. McHenry county ranked thrity-second in the nation in the harvest of sweet corn during 1954 according to figuresreleased this past week by the U.S. Department of Commerce. A most successful open house at the new McHenry hospital on Green street was recorded when 1,500 people were attracted to the beautiful structure last Sunday afternoon. The Community Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding ceremony Sunday, Sept. 2, at 2 o'clock when Miss Carole Ann Klingberg became the bride of Mr. Arnold F. Petersen. Rev. Corbett officiated. The reception for relatives and friends followed the wedding in the Klingberg gar den at Mineral Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld, PQLIQ REPORTED X. On Wednesday, Sept. 14, the hot lunch program of hot dogs and barbecues will begin. To start, barbecues will be served on the first day, with Phyllis Ackerman and Joan Preston serving. The serving committee met for coffee on Friday morning in the Doris Low home and the schedule for serving was set up, and copies will be given to all servers. I will keep you posted On the weekly servers as soon as the sheet is listed. By the way, for you new families, for the past years the Community Club has served the hot dogs and barbecues, alternating them on each Wednesday at noon for our youngsters in the Ringwood grade school. It gives them a change from the usual cold sandwiches in thfeir lunches. tal in Elgin. He is survived by his widow and several children. Bob and Earl Betts both residing in Ringwood. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery in Woodstock on Saturday. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family. Ringwood Church News On Sept. 14, the W.S.C.S. will hold its monthly dessert luncheon at the church at 12:30. Coffee and dessert will be served. Sept. 18 is the date of the Senior High M.Y.F. meeting, which will begin at 7 p.m. at the Ringwood church. At this meeting, the parents are also asked to be present. Sept. 21 will be«^he meeting of the official board. It will begin at 8 p.m. at the church with Rev. Atherton speaking on the future of the Ringwood church. : Four severe "polio cases recently have been reported in the state, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, has announced. All four cases have been laboratory confirmed as Type n, the less common type often causes paralysis. In three of the four cases, it is known that the patients held no immunization and paralysis is present. The fourth case is still under investigation. Physicians have been alerted to report any polio-like illness among their patients to the local health department immediately, so that investigation and diagnosis may be hastened. The cases are in four different Illinois communities, Chicago suburban Cook county, Henry and St. Clair counties. The age range of the victims is from 11 months to 51 years. Death Claims Two Local Residents Death claimed two of our local residents within the past week. Miss Marian Peet passed away in Memorial hospital, Woodstock last ^Saturday evening following an extended illness! Rev, Bruce Brennaman •ind Ronald Anderson officiated at the funeral services which were held from the George Justen funeral home in McHenry. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. Our sympathy is extended to Alice Peet and other relatives. Karl Betts passed away last Thursday afternoon in a hospi- Back To College " On Thursday of last week, Doris Low and Evelyn Harrison took Linda Low back to Dubuque, la., where Linda will resme her stdies. Birthdays Sept. 19 i s the day of the birthdays of Harry Hogan, Ralph Ackerman and Lenny Ackerman, Jr. Best of birthday wishes to all. " Around Town On Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Hepborn attended the family reunion of the Blackmans at the home of her son, John Blackman, in Antioch. There were eighty relatives present. Mrs. Ruby Shepard attended the baptism of her great grandson Dennis Robert Ainger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ainger, i at Hebron. i Larry and Gordon Shadle of I Burbnnk, Calif., returne dhome | on Sept. 2, after spending the | past ttwo weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle. Mrs. French of Elgin spenti the weekend in the home of Mrf and Mrs. Henry. Aissen. Mr. and Mrs. Fleiner of Chicago called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Thursday. On Saturday, Mrs. Dick Wiedrich and children, Nancy and Patsy Wiedrich, all of Burlington called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. On Wednesday, Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley. Mr- ^nd Mrs. Loren Harrison called on" David Harrison, who is a patient in the Memorial hospit.i! Jor McHenry County in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low Pam, Ray and Tom spent the weekend visiting with the Andy Raemaker family in Iowa. They also toured the Grotto at West Bend before returning home. \ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breri nan and son, Wayne, of Twin Lakes, were dinner guests in the Charles Brennan home on Saturday. Mrs. Bill Reinwall, Mark and Gary, and Mrs. Anna Reinwall of McHenry were callers in the L .E. Hawley home on Wednesday. On Friday, Private James Blackman called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Mr. and Mrs Charles Brennan, before leaving for Washington. Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. POLLUTION TEAM PICKEI Gov. Otto Kerner has an • nounced that Clarence Klassen. technical secretary of the Illinois Sanitary Water board, ha? been selected by Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall as a member on the study team on water pollution control for the United States-German Cooperative Program in Natural Resources and Environmental Pollution Control. A study tour of Germany is planned for this U.S. Water Pollution Control Team early in September following- its participation in the International Conference on Water Pollution Control Research in Munich. The eightman U.S. team will be made up from representatives of industry and university, federal state and interstate agencies. Klassen will be the state government representative. President Lyndon B. Johnson recommended the formation of such a team to study mutual problems in natural resources, environmental pollution and tc exchange persannel, information and technology as a part of the total U.S.-German cooperative effort. The German team plans to vis't the United States early in 19G7 to study environmental control programs in this country. Flora Carr called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coates in Woodstock j>n Thursday. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Kopp of Williams Bay called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. j This brings to a close an- I other w eek of Ringwood news, i See you next week? 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