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10. SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 10, 1966 Ringwood News DOLORE8 BRENXAN •f •53-9040 CHURCH WOMDf HOLD BAZAAR TURKEY DINNER The women t*f the Ringwood Methodist church will hold their annual bazaar and turkey dinner- on Saturday, Nov. 12. The bazaar will be open at 3 p.m. and will feature homem a d e candy, fancy work, rugs, Christmas decorations, home-baked pies, cookies and bread, etc. j Hie turkey dinner, complete with all the trimmings, will be served family style between 5 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. No reservations are necessary. A record turnout is expected. Church News Church services are held every Sunday at 10 a.m. with church school held at 11 a.m. On Nov. 9, the W.S.C.S. will hold its monthly meeting. "A Call to Prayer and Self Denial Service" will be held at 11:30 a.m. All the ladies of the church are urged to attend this service. It will be followed by a dessert-coffee. Then a talk by Mr. Berner. Probation officer for Mc- Henry County. He will speak about juvenile delinquency. Slide M Gives By cFIbh) Peano* On Oct. 25, the Community Club met at the Ringwood school to see "Europe '66", a slide-talk presentation of the trip taken this past summer by James Pearson. Scenes shown were from Portugal, Spain, Andorra, Monaco, France, Italy, Greece, Sicily, Yugoslavia, Austria and Germany. Jim presented a similar program in 1965 showing scenes from his first trip abroad in 1964. It was a most enjoyable program. Welcome Back to Ringwood The Fred Bowman family has moved into their home on Barnard Mill Road this past week, and we would like to welcome them back. . They had been residing on a farm near Wonder Lake. Card Club Miss Mae Wiedrich entertained the Card Club on Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Flora Carr. Mary Butler took high score for the afternoon while Gerry Kunz was low. New Grandchild For The Alices® Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen became proud grandparents on Nov. 2 when Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aissen announced the birth of their first son, born in Memorial hospital in Woodstock. He will answer to the name of Dirk Richard to his three sisters. The Dick Aissens reside in Wonder Lake. His grandmother spotted a nice little stock car on her way to visit her new grandson, and couldn't resist buying it for him. since his Spring Grove News EVA FRETJND PHONE G16-21S5 LOCAL POST OFFICE CLOSED VETERAN'S DAY On Veteran's Day, Nov. 11, the Spring Grove post will be closed. There will be no window service and no rural delivery. The lobby wifi be open from 10 to 12 noon for those who wish to pick up their mail from post office bcxes. A reminder that Nov. 10 is the deadline for surface transp o r t a t i o n on p a r c e l s and greeting cards for members of Armed Forces overseas. For airmail parcels the period is Dec. 1 to Dec. 10. Hospitalised Tom McNally is a patient In South Lincoln hospital, Room 414, Kemmerer, Wyoming. Mrs. McNally has just returned from visiting him and reports that he is improving and feeling much better. Mr. McNally is a Pullman Conductor on the railroad and he became sick while travelling through Wyoming. He was taken to the hospital there in this emergency and will be confined for about two weeks. Mrs. Frances Kabot had eye surgery Monday, Oct. 31, at Gottlieb Memorial hospital in Chicago. Joe Koberstine underw e n t surgery again on Monday, Oct. 31. An artery was removed from his neck and he is now recuperating in a hospital in Houston, Texas. Walter Kowalski is coming along fine following surgery in St. Therese's hospital last week. visits Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nist have returned home after spending a month vacationing in the southern states. They spent most of their time in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders are at Woodstock in the home of their daughter, Mrs. A1 Westman. The Westmans are vacationing in the south. Club Meets Members of her club met at the home of Annie Sanders last week. Prizes in cards went to Frankie Shotliff, Emma May, Helen Smith, Annie Sanders and Agnes May. A lunch was served by the hostess. The club will meet next at the home of Agnes, May. Organise PTA There was a meeting at the Spring Grove e 1 e m e ntary school on Wednesday evening, Nov. 2 for the purpose of organizing a PTA group for the coming year. President Genevieve Gardiner called the meeting to order. There was a business meeting and reports were read. The president reported public events for the month of November, A m e r i c a n E d u c a t i o n w e e k , emphasis on parents' visits to schools. Children's book week, emphasis of library reading. PTA magazine week. Veteran's. day and Thanksgiving. Appointing room mothers was discussed. Open house was planned for the next meeting on Dec. 7. Details will be worked out at a special meeting. Suggestions were made for the ways and means committee to help supplement the treasury. Meeting adjourned and a lunch was served. Win Trophy The football team of the Spring Grove school won first place trophy after defeating four rivals and winning by default over Lotus school. They trounced Big Hollow in an extra game 18 to 0 on Monday. Congratulations f e 1 - lows. Shower Nancy Sue Bires was guest of honor at a shower held for her in Town Hall on Sunday afternoon. Thirty-five relatives and friends were present to spend a pleasant afternoon visiting and playing bunco. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented the bride-to-be. Miss Bires will become the bride of Joe Johnson of Woodstock this month. A delicious buffet lunch was served. SUSPEND LICENSES Hie office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the suspensions of the licenses of Thomas R. Czaja of Algonquin, Robert P. Hanks of 4411 Maple drive, McHenry, Harold E. Lewis of Rt. 3, Harvard, and William C. Stevens of 3311 Lake Vista lane, Wander Lake, all for three violations. 'Jeep' Wagoneer with 4-wh®0l driwe gets you game is McHENKY SARAGE 'JEEP SALES & SSWCE Daddy is well known around the area for his exceptionally good races. Congratulations to all. ' Special Days Happy second wedding an^ niversary to Ruth and Loren Harrison who celebrate on Nov. 14. Happy birthday to Eunice Andreas on Nov. 14. A special happy birthday to Agnes Jencks who celebrate? her natal day on Nov. 19. Mrs. Jencks is spending the winter months in Florida. ' A belated birthday wish to Roger Tonyan who became a "teen" on Monday Nov. 7. Around Town . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ringelstetter and sons, Tommy and John, and Miss Johnson surprised Mrs. Nellie Hepburn stopping for a brief visit from' Columbus, Wis. The Ringelstetters were brief residents in Mrs. Hepburn's home before moving to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. George Barber of Butternut Lake, Wis., called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle on Monday. A Tuesday afternoon caller in the home of Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., was Elmer Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. L F. Hawley along with Mrs. Floyd Howe and Ed Hawley of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Ruth Reike at Barrington. They also stopped to visit with the William Reinwalls, as they just returned from a two weeks trip through Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegert of Jak-Ana Heights and Will Claxton of McHenry, and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Once again the column comes to its weekly end. Hope to see all of you next week, via the column. @1 War JkD Msplayed By Historical Group The McHenry County - Historical society headquarters at 101 N. Jefferson, Woodstock, will not be open on Friday, Veterans' Day, Nov. 11, nor on the Friday following Thanksgiving. On display at the headquarters are a number of items pertaining to items used by the servicemen in several of the nation's wars. The footlocker and medical kit that was used by Dr. O. E. Nelson, formerly of Woodstock, throughout his service on the Mexican border and during World War I, as well as his gas mask and field army cap, are on display. The medical kit still holds pills and. medicines. A uniform consisting of suit, overcoat, wrapped leggings and shoes are on a mannequin. The soes are unusual as most soldiers wore them out on returning from service. Steel helmets, and campaign hats worn by A. H. Samuelson, Algonquin, Eugene Shaw, Union, Donald H o h e n s t e i n , W o n d e r L a k e , and John McClure, Harvard, are in the collection. Several items from the Civil War are on hand but so far nothing from the Spanish American War. NEW FILMS TO HIGHLIGHT CARY JEHOVA ASSEMBLY Two newly released films will highlight the assembly tof sixteen northern Illinois congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses being held this weekend, Nov. 11, 12, 13, at the Cary-Grove high school, Cary. The film. "Heritage,^ will be shown Friday even! ing a session stressing the theme, "A Sound Spiritual H e r i t a g e F o r Y o u t h . " The movie emphasizes the prolems facing youth in today's fast moving, often frantic society and points to the one solid foundation for solving their dilemma. In a non-sectarian approach, the film directs not ^nly the young, but all in the family to the Holy Bible for guidance. The second film will be projected Saturday evening and is titled, "God Cannot Lie." It is a color production examing the major events of the Bible, accurately portraying them as the Bible tells them and not interpreting them for dramatic effect. Excellent footage shot in the Holy Land is included, allowing the viewer to see the actual places where Bible prophecies were both spoken and fulfilled. In addition to the films, a series of talks and demonstrations are included in the program, all following the assembly theme of "Become Spiritual Men With Everlasting Life In View." Sunday at 3 p.m., A. C. Manera, Jr., a special representative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract society of Brooklyn, N.Y. will deliver a special public lecture, "Satisfying Man kind's Greatest Need." Manera, who was ordained in 1939, will point out that mankind's greatest need will be satisfied by meahs of a new system of things, the one spoken of at Mark 10:29,30. All sessions of the assembly program are open to the public. No charge is made and no collection is ever tak- SET CONCERT DATE Sunday evening, Dec. 4, has been set as the date for the Christmas concert by the Northern Illinois Choral association, which will be presented in the Central school auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale now and are available from chorus members. The number of tickets is limited by the size of the auditorium, so it would be well to place orders now. HIGH SCHOOL PTA PRESENTS PANEL PROGRAM WGV. 17 i ne McHenry High School P.T.A. will present a panel discussion on Thursday, Nov. 17, at its 8 p.m. meeting in the high school cafeteria. Parents seem constantly in doubt as to what curriculum is available to their children. Rumors circulate that the school isn't adequately equipping its graduates for their college careers. Some critics decry insufficient exposure to the sciences; others point with dismay to lack of diversity in languages. The P.T.A. feels it is time that all parents discover how their children are prepared for their future, whether it is business or further education. Department heads will participate in a discussion of the program available in individual fields (languages, science, math, etc.) Questions from parents will be welcomed. Following this general discussion, the parents will separate into appropriate groups, and be further enlightened by each class counselor. They are freshmen, Mrs. Lillian Bolger; sophomores, Glenn Anderson; juniors, Mrs. Holl; seniors, William Perry. Coming programs will be discussed, and suggestions as to areas of interest will be welcomed. Refreshments will be served by freshmen class mothers, Mrs. Harold Weingart, chairman. A board meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. and a general meeting at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. J 926 N. Front McHenry »«•••••• Got the itch to switch to Gas heat? We'll put up scratch There's no peed to let the lack of ready cash stand in your way of enjoying today's greatest heating bargain. The reason? We'll finance your conversion fo gas heat through your heating contractor. You II make no down payment, and have up to 5 years to pay with payments as low as $3 a month. And remember: gas is clean, comfortable, and unaffected by winter slorms. Call your heating contractor for details. Today. Before cold weather** sets in. Northwesflftty* Crystal "tak% Ml. CRYSTAL LAKE OPEN LETTER TO OUR CUSTOMERS We"haveka beautiful store fall of fine furniture awaiting your aPPr0"" Now is the time to shop and save greatly while elections and prices are the lowest. You will walk through our huge floors and find beautiful brand name, fine quality furniture at extra good ® •» * ® November Pre Christmas Sale...and remember, no money down Mittl Jan uary. We will lay away your purchases until you are ready and save with us now. Gilfs for the Home Are Remembered, Cherished Throughout the Year Y0UN9 nnNDSD MODERN Warn mode easy.0® JimI cc5cc3 om of thes* walnut formiaa Cssifca and your horn* will be trant* toraod Into a warm, Invitingttyle . . . hMtcmrtjr OR MAPLE YOUR CHOICE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST Highest Quality Surgkafl St@&S Blades. Keep fesiniQsa! Carving and Slicing Can New @0 Fun instead of a Cih®re! You'll Carve or Fowl like a Master CM on your first Try . . . and You'll go on to slice . Cold Cuts, Vegetables, Cheeser-, Soft Breads and Cakes Neatly without Wastage. Removable Blades for Easy^Cksmng and Stora g e . Works on ^ O r f i R a r y House Current! FREE SLICING KNIFE 1 An Attractive Wail Rack And Holder! With Purchasevof 79" or More. cmm IMS fvQE OiL. s. USi OUR CONV1N1I FRIENDLY Fnmitnre STORE,INC. F R E E P A R K I N G A S Jr Star ® FREE •DELIVERY 320 E. Rt. 14 Crystal Lako3 S3, LAKE