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7S.. Wv&r i'i-M--hV'- ."• * i Fair Headquarters Open •$0m$ m Miss CofBiie Edgerton, McHenry County Fair association office secretary shown with Presi- DbN PEASLEY PHOTO drat Don Hanson, will headquarter at the fair ground office starting this week. Rsiiwood DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 Methodist Bible School Begins My 24- Aug. 4 The Ringwood Methodist church will hold its Bible school beginning July 24, and continue through Aug. 4. It will begin at 9:30 ajn. and close at noon. Parents of children from 3 years of age through sixth grade are urged to register their youngsters now. You may register by calling either Sandy Bleiimel 653-9214 or Bobette Fossum 653-9148. MONROE STREET TO BE RESURFACED Harold Bell, committeeman in file precinct, has asked me to inform the people in the community, that he has confered with our Road Commissjipn^ er, Clarence Regner, and him to correct the situation at a bad road, namely Monroe Road, the one going around the back to the train depot, ft is in real bad shape, and persons who. use it constantly will surely appreciate knowing it will be corrected PASTOR IN RINGWOOD Those attending church services on Sunday were greeted their new Pastor, Rev. Donald Edward Jernigan. Mr. Jernigan was born in Wellsburg, W.V., and promptly moved to Nashville, Tenn. All his family still lives in Nashville and so does the family of his fiancee, Juanita Elizabeth Reed. For schooling, the pastor attended David Lipscomb College and the University of Tennessee both in Nashville, Tenn., and Martin college in Pulaski, Term. The last two years of college work were completed at Scarritt College for Christian Workers in Nashville. He graduated from there on June 2, 1967, with B.A'S in Religion. The pastor will be married Sunday afternoon, Aug. 20, at Wlghtman Chapel, Scarritt College, Nashville. His parishioners are all invited and to the reception following the wedding. The future Mrs. Jernigan will be working on her Master's degree in social work probably at National College in Evanston. Mr. Jernigan will be working on a Master of Divinity at Garrett Theological Seminary in Evanston and will be commuting daily between the charge and the school. When school is in session, there will be a part-time minister who will visit only on clearly necessary occasions and whose services will be abbreviated. Welcome to Ringwood, Rev. Jernigan, and much success to you and your wife-to-be. CHICKEN DINNER HUGE SUCCESS To all you barbecue chicken eaters of last Sunday, Thank you! All the chickens were eaten with the people of the church serving 460 hungry persons. CAimON TO BIKE RIDERS! Parents, please warn your children of the dangers in running through a stop sign! A member of the community noticed many of the youngsters just pedal away nonchalantly rait paying too much attention to where they happen to be head-* ing. Over this weekend there was the squealing of brakes a few times, and when looking HP, finding youngsters on their bikes Just peddling away. How about a word of warning to the young bike riders to slow down and stop at the signs for approaching cars. Pm sure a word or two will correct this situation, before one of them is seriously injured. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Mrs. L.E. Hawley who celebrates her natal day on July 16. And to Dorothy Kay Aissen cm the seventeenth, happy birthday. To Vince Tonyan, happy birthday on the nineteenth. AROUND TOWN Edwin Hawley and Mrs. Floyd Howe erf Crystal Lake joined Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hawley cm Sunday to have dinner at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger of McHenry called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Satin-day evening. The Bob Brennan family and the Rog Bauer family attended the Schmitt annual reunion family picnic on Sunday. It was held at the park in Wilmot, Wis., with 144 out of a total of 210 in attendance. All families were represented, with games and talk enjoyed by all. Rather nice to visit with the many cousins and aunts and uncles this one day in the year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., and Mrs. Ruby Shepard, and Mr. Will Claxton of McHenry were dinner guests on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kynell in Hebron. On Wednesday, they enjoyed dinner in the Allen Ainger home in Hebron to honor Mary Kynell on her birthday. Jim Etten arrived home after spending the pa$t year in Vietnam. Jim called his folks, Bernice and Clarence Etten, in the wee hours on Monday morning asking them to pick him 19 at CHare airport. There is much to talk about in the Etten home. Welcome home, Jim! Well, that's about it for another week. See you next? Shorthorn Ass'n. Holds Annual Pteview Show The Northeastern THlnois Junior Shorthorn association will hold its third annual preview show at the Boone County fairgrounds in Belvidere, Sunday, July 16. Cattle should be on the grounds no later than 10 ajn. for the 10:30 show. Judge will be John Almberg, Sugar Grove, president of the United Commission Co., Chicago. Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded for light and heavy weight steers and six age classes of females. A showmanship contest will be divided for those fifteen and under and those sixteen and over. All attending are invited to participate in the judging contest. Entries should be mailed to the advisors, the Lloyd Tuttles, Route 1, Garden Prairie (61038) by July 13. There is no entry fee but dues must accompany entries if not previously paid. Please list number of animals entered, approximate weight of steers and birthdates of females. Dinner will be pot-luck with beverages furnished. Each family is asked to bring a main dish, salad or des sert, and their own table service. PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HEART IS.. READ THE CLASSIFIED ..IN AMERICA Invest in US. SAVINGS BONDS Urge Parents To Withdraw Driving Jiights Of Minors Secretary of State Paul Powell, commenting on the weekend riots at Lake Geneva, Wis., reminded Illinois parents whose minor children might have been involved of their privilege of withdrawing consent to drive for their children under 21 years of age. Mr. Powell, who asked for the legislation and received it two years ago, pointed out that all the parents of an errant youth need do is to request the Secretary of State's office in writing to cancel the minor's driving privilege, and the Secretary of State must comply with the request. "And while I am on this subject," Secretary Powell said, "I want to pay the highest tribute I can to that twicebrave Marine, Leston Renth of Chicago, who sought to stop desecration of the American flag during the Lake Geneva riot, and was severely beaten for his efforts." "It is not just disturbing, it is downright disgusting and even frightening, that a young American who has been wounded on foreign soil fighting for his country's flag gets beaten for defending it in an American community," Mr. Powell said. "It must have been a proud moment for him, though, to watch twelve other Marine veterans of Viet Nam raise another American flag over that same spot a couple of days later, and stand guard over it," Secretary Powell said. Mr. Powell noted that the few get the headlines, while the majority of American and Illinois youth are respectful young citizens. He said, towever, in studying accounts of the rioting, he has discovered that this is the fifth year such incidents had occurred at Lake Geneva, and each year the number of rioters has increased. Removal of driving privileges may be one way of deterring Illinois young people from taking part in such disturbances, and "I wofild urge parents to exercise this right granted to them by the law, not only in this case, but in other incidents where irresponsible acts on the part of minors may occur and where parents feel the need to restrain their children from further activity of such a nature," he said. The law passed by the 1965 session of the General Assembly, effective as of January 1, 1966, provides that the Secretary of State shall cancel the license or permit of any minor under the age of 21 years iq»n receiving the verified written request of the person who consented to the application of such minor that the license or permit be cancelled. Any parent wishing to take such action may direct his request to Secretary of State Paul Powell, Capitol Building, Springfield, 62706.v SIDEWALK SPECIAL Women's Sweat Shirts Short Sleeve -- Nationally Advertised $4.00 Value all size and colors GlifSstone's 1219 N. Green St. McHenry SIDEWALK SPECIAL SAVE $3.00 9 In. Pain! Roller Set \ 1 Frame--2 Covers -- 1 Pan Regular Retail Price $5.06 Sale Price $106 Complete Selection of Picture Frames --; Ren. and Non-Gin re Glass In Stock. Lakeland Paint Spot 4618 W. Rte. 120 SIDEWALK SPECIA 20% OFF an All-Toys 20% OFF omRirijiw Lawn Mowers annEEa®!inMg® LIQUID aUMBER Drain PiM; Opener 5S I 69t ( With Th4i;lCimii»'»n > Ace Jlinlfrare 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry SIDEWALK SPECIAL Big Assortment CHILDREN'S - WOMEN'S SHOES < And Boy s - Men's Gym Shoes 1 Reg. $4-$5 Your Values Choice $2.00 ALL SALES FINAL See Our Big Ad for Many More Items! Ben Franklin Green Street McHenry SIDEWALK SPECIAL Berns Air King 20" 2 - Speed WINDOW FAN $19.0 CAREY Reg. $24.95 Appliance ' Inc. 1241 N. Green McHenry 385-5500 SIDEWALK SPECIAL LADIE'S BLOUSES 50c RetailOutlst West End of Old Bridge 1 block North of Rte. 120 on Riverside Dr. SlDEWALlfeSPEClAL WOMEN'S KEDETTES Buy One and get another of equal value d's Bootery 124S N. Green St. IIDEVWK SPECIAL # Winter Items • Summer Items Stop and see what we have -- Dig Around -- Bargains by the Armful! On the Street--In the Store One Day Only -- Sat., July 15 Green SSreei Shopping Area K SPECIAL -- MANY MANY BARGAINS -- GUITARS, AMPS, DRUMS ALL SLASHED IN PRICE LP -- SPECIAL -- ALBUMS Moot Mfg. List $4.79 One Day Only $2.75 Brand New EKO Guitar & Case Pilgrim Model 1 Yr. Warranty mt-ao N.ottiN -£3cHQC3Q V, ILLINOIS 600S0 McCullom Lake News EVE LEVESQUE 385-4141 e are fortunate Jtt®" Wl :eptfedthe noy^^N?1 sher took o'Ver DRAPERY FABRIC 3 yds. $1.00 Riverside Retail Outlet West End of Old Bridge i block North of Rte. 120 on Riverside Dr. SDEWALK FOR THIS SALE ONE DAY ONLY ALL SPOltmWEAR Geneve 1315 N. Riverside Dr. ids 385-8112 McHenry WHILE THEY LAST! Reg. 10c P. F. FLYERS Plastic 7-oz TUMBLERS Assorted Sizes Nye Drug 1325 M. Riverside Dr. McHenry SIDEWALK SPECIAL SIDEWALK SPECIAL SiDEWAl SHIRTS • • Values to $5.00 $1.50 SPORT SHIRTS Values to $5.95 $1.50 SLIPPERS . • Values to $5.00 $1.50 SWIM SUITS • Values to $5.00 $1.00 SWEATERS . Values to 5,14.95 $6.50 If § Cool! CHECK OUR MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS! McHtary Bakery C x 620 C x 127 C x 126-12 5 Year Guarantee Dependable two speed motor drives this three blade fan to allow maximum room comfort. UL approved Re*. $57.00 NOW $28.50 •No Charges • No ('hecks - No Stamps on Sidewalk Merchandise DRUG BdGEl'S STORE PRO YYCITAL'S HDWRE. 1228 N. Green St. Ph. 385-0098 •II 1259 N. Green ;« McHenry 385-4500 Area Codo 013 303-7790 1238 N. Green St. McHenry More B:i 1214 N. Green Si McHenry Trains In ",,r ad on pa^e 8 Submit Slate Of Candidates For Cullom-Knoll Ron Godina and Bill Gleeson have been named for president and vice-president of the Cullom-Knoll election, Sunday, July 30, by the nominating committee. Both men have served the organization with vigor and dedication and are deserving of election, in this reporter's opinion. Gerry Jensen was nominated for secretary and Ray Fisher has been restated for treasurer. Gerry has been doing as outstanding job as acting secretary, and we that she has accc mination. Ray Fisher the financial records, which were in a chaotic state, and has restored them to order, in the past year. The club will be In good hands with these four people. Nominating committee was Barbara Thacker.Len Jensen, Jr., and Ray Fisher. At the election, nominations will be accepted from the floor, also. Trustees named for the two year positions are Bill Walter, Theresa Schultz, Chuck Thacker, Ray Lair and this reporter. Jim Conway and A1 Kanak have been slated for two year terms. Ed Car on and Len Jensen, Jr., have one more year to serve. An amendment to the bylaws was prepared, amending Art. V, Sec. 9 and will be classified as Sec. 9a. It reads "Only one member of a family can hold the office of president, vice president, secretary or treasurer." The issue will be brought to a vote before the assembly at the July 30 meeting. TARANTULA FOR SOUVENIR Carol and Tom Bateman brought the most unusual in souvenirs home from their recent southwest junket which covered several thousand miles when they presented Elma and Earl Nelson witfi a live female tarantula. The creature was installed in a handsome cage, complete with cactus, and live insects for company. Contrary to public opinion, the American Peoples Encyclopedia states "Usually no serious effects are caused by the bite of the species, though intense pain often results." Tom captured the creature in a coffee can about 4 a.m. at White Sands Proving Grounds, N.M. The two left our shores Sunday, June 25, and arrived home last Saturday. On the trip west, they visited ifoyal Gorge, Colo., Monarch Pass, traveled the Million Dollar Highway to Cortez, stopped at Mesa Verde National Park, viewed the Blue Mesa reservoir and the new project, Blue Mesa Lake. TTiey also made stops at The Arches National Monument, Capital Reefs and Bryce Caiiyon National Parks, Glen Canyon Dam in Page, Ariz., and then on to the Grand Canyon. A tour of Montezuma's Castle National Monument, the cliff dwelling ruins, and Casa Grande National Monument was also part of their itinerary. They finally arrived at their destination in Tucson. Carol and Tom stayed with Tom's aunt, Mrs. Zelma Maynard, and cousins, Terry and Jan Kennedy. One relative was in Guaymas, Mexico, and her husband and Tom flew down for a short visit with Judy Lowe. During the Bate mans' stay in Tucson, one of the local papers carried the story that a forest fire was raging out of control for two days, 20 miles from downtown Tucson. The couple made a quick trip to Nogales, Mexico, for "night" seeing. The girlie shows and other tourist attractions were in full swing. Carol and Tom started home on Wednesday with just a few hours' sleep along the road, until their arrival home on Saturday. Their youngsters were farmed out during the two week hiatus. The two traveled with two tarantulas, but the male (half yellow body), did not survive the trip and is being mounted for posterity. CHINESE TORTURE, MODERN VERSION It came to our ears, just how some area wives respond to real or imagined wrongs, on the part of their husbands. One irate spouse packed two dry peanut butter sandwiches and an empty thermos for a construction worker. There was no water on the rig, either. He was still licking his palate, five hours later! Another packed a delicious lunch and took two bites out of the sandwich. This husband also opened two cold raw potatoes one hungry lunchtime. We do not reoommena-ihis type of punishment for a long and hapfry marriage, but it sure is funny! ALL STAR GAME SLATED FOR SUNDAY The best players from the Fits and Misfits have been slated for a ball game against the mechanics from O'Hare field for Sunday, July 16, starting at 2 p.m. The match was arranged through the efforts of Jack DeGeorge who regularly plays with the Fits. This should be a most exciting game and the public is invited. If the V.F.W. facilities are available, the' game will be played there. Interested parties may contact local pubs for verification of the place of the game. Local men who will be competing are leeson, Len Jensen, Jr., on way, Tom Olsen, Ed Caron, Jim Wyman, John Boyle, Jr., Ken Betts, Gene Adams, and Fred Matthesius. Subs include A1 Thiel, Butch Stocknick, Ted Hocin, Ray Lary, Don Hayes, and Jack De George. FULL STEAM AHEAD FOR SUMMER FESTIVAL Plans for the annual Cullom- Knoll summer festival are progressing rapidly. Slated, of course, are the buggy promenade headed by Lois Parenti- 385-3140, a bike parade, and the traditional choosing of Miss McCullom Lake, in the evening. Chrys Levesque will head this event and mothers wishing to enter daughters between the ages of 4 and 7, are asked to call 385-4141. There will be a variety of foods and liquid refreshments offered, in addition to games, a bake sale, cake walk, and other booths. As more details become available, they will be published. TEEN DANCES EVERY FRIDAY P.M. It is dancing under the stars every Friday night from 7 to 11 p.m. for the teen population of the village. A nominal sum is charged and the young people have a great chance for inexpensive amusement. JULY 4 ACTIVITIES SUCCESSFUL In spite of the frigid temperatures, there was plenty of activity at the beach for the holiday. Early tp the afternoon, our Little Leaguers entertained spectators with a game between their All Stars and Lakeland Park. The score of 13-1 in favor of the visitors was disappointing but the young lads put up a scrap. Delicious home made cakes were offered during the cake walk and several families received valuable awards. CAMPING TRIPS While Adeline Carter kept things in order at home, her husband, Herman, enjoyed a delightful fishing trip in East Rear skin Lake, Minn. He was accompanied by one of his working chums. Mrs. Carter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vin Brewer of Mt. Prospect and nieces Kathy and Loretta Reading of Skokie, for a week. When Herman returns, the Carters, accompanied by sons - Rex and Chad - will go camping (Mi the Chain-of-Lakes for a few days. just great, and a thrilltowatch. The Fits have gone uown in defeat for the last two Sundays by scores of 9-5 on July 2 and 23-20 last Sunday. The Misfits are taking their victories with aplomb. Victorious Misfits on July 2 were Bill Gleeson, John Boyle, Jr., Jim Wyman, Ken Betts, John Scarbrough, George Scarbrough, Ted Hocin, Ray Lary, Monty Yates and Don Hayes. Playing for the Fits were Len Jensen, Gene Freund, Jim Conway, Ed Caron, Gene Adans, Yogi Prather, Jack De- George, A1 Kanak, Jake Levesque, Del Branham, John Klapperich and Fred Matthesius. Last Sunday, the Misfits were represented by Tom Olsen, John Boyle, Jr., and Sr., Godina, Gleeson, Wyman, Betts, Hocin, Lary and Hayes. Fits were Jensen, Prather, Conway, Caron, Adams, Klapperich, Kanak, Branhams, Levesque, Matthesius, Powers, Bateman, and De George. Organized cheering section for the Misfits are Sandy and Kairen Betts, Peggy CHalleran, Susie and D.G.Vycital, Margie Orton, Kathy Kroncke, and Donna Schiavone. They really add to the entertainment, and deserve commendation for their enthusiasm. AWAITING DIPLOMAS Daughter Chrys Levesque arrived home from five months in Europe on schedule, June 30. She completed her courses at the University of Strasbourg, France, and is entitled to two diplomas. She succeeded inpassing her superior examination, for which we are very proud. She has a suitcase full of pictures which illustrate the many countries and cities she visited during her stay. At her place of employment, in McHenry, she met a charming young lady- Michelle Dougherty, who just returned from one year at the Sorbonne in Paris where she received her master's degree in French. The two "parlez francais" which keeps them in practice. ORCHID OCCASIONS Belated congrats to Herman Carter whose natal day was July 10....Stephen Huffis5andbirthday greetings go to William Mai com, today, July 13....Many cakes at the Lundys this week. Susan will be 17 on July 14, Steve turns 16 on the fifteenth, and Sandy will be 15 on Jiily 18 Eleven candles for Bruce Walter, July 14 and 7 for John Frett, July 15....Silver wedding anniversary for Ginny and Ray Aalto, July 16, on this date, Tammy Jensen will be 9....Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher are Hved 20 years, as of July 17....Debbie Adams turns 7 and Dorene Vycital will be 12, on July 18.. ...Still bedridden, Vince Berry will be 74 on July 19. Best wishes to all. Plenty of action with two weekends to cover, but this winds it 19. See you next week? NOTES FROM THE VILLAGE BOARD Finance chairman . Virginia Aalto read the appropriation ordinance for fiscal year '67- '68, which received unanimous support at the last meeting of the village board, July 3. Road commissioner Harry Lock proposed that village engineers be instructed to draw up specifications to repair roads rated as poor in the report. President John Boyle supported the action which received unanimous support from the trustees. The state will be requested to appropriate $4,500 from our M.F.T. accumulation for the project. John Boyle submitted his resignation as trustee and Ray Lary was named to fulfill the vacancy. The next meeting will be Wednesday, July 19, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. THE WELCOME MAT IS SPREAD For Mrs. Lorraine Blom and her son, Karl, who became permanent residents last week. She purchased the former Louis Tomasello home at the corner of Lake Shore Drive and N. Orchard and is in the process of rebuilding the interior. While the work progresses, she and young Karl, have taken refuge with her father, Dewey Fricke, next door. 1 MORE EXCITING EACH WEEK The spirit which enables the men of the village to perform each Sunday at the beach, is Handiwork Of 4-H Members Judged Recently Eight delegated and eight alternates in 4-H home economics clothing were named by judges recently after a long day of looking over the handiwork of almost 500 4-H members. In addition, three members were chosen for their outstanding construction. Their garments will represent McHenry county at the Illinois State Fair in mid-August. Those three are: Mary Jo McCullough, Roxanne Sward and Ann Perenchio, all members of the Dunham B-Sharps, Harvard. The eight who will go to the state fair for excellence in their clothing and will model are as follows: Isabelle Haines and Judy Rich, Humming Seers; Eileen Davidson Cha-Cha Clovers; Jane Richardson, Community Clovers; Pat McCullough, Dunham B-Sharps; Cathy Grandt, Junior Wonder Maids; Mary Lee Wight, Wonder Workers; and Fran Donahue, Grafton Girls. The alternates: Melanie Borman and Mary Louise Wiersma, 4-fPs; Bonnie Bohl and Barbara Hooker, Wonder Maids; Rita Brickley, Cha-Cha Clovers; and Pat Ryan, Bonnie Davidson and Connie Davidson, Dunham BSharps. Mrs. Katherine Neumann, home advisor, and Miss Sharon Zook, assistant, were in charge of the clothing revue. HERD NAME Lyle W. Matthews, McHenry, will have the exclusive use of the prefix "Oakford" in naming all Registered Holstein dairy animals bred in that herd. This prefix name use has been granted by Holstein-Friesian Association of America and has become a part of official breed records at the organization'a headquarters in Brattleboro, Vt.