Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 May 1969, p. 16

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Sec. 2, Pg. 4- Plaindealer - Fri. May 23, 1969 RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 DISPLAY FLAG MEMORIAL DAY FOR SERVICEMEN On May 30, we should remember all of our fighting men who have died for their and our country. This one day is set aside in memory of them. Let us help keep the tradition of their memory alive by flying our flags on Memorial Day, and visiting the cemeteries to show our respect and thanks. Let's make Ringwood a town lined with the stars and stripes flying in honor of all who gave their life for all of us. ATTEND FAMILY PICNIC Mrs. Ruby Shepard, along with all members of her family, attended the family picnic held last Sunday in the home of her granddaughter and family, the Mike Kynells, in Hebron. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Jerry Tonyan and daughter, Ruth Ann, attended THE FOGGY DEW -- This scene from a pier on north Riverside drive was typical last Saturday morning as clouds of fog arryse from the river. The photographer captured an early morning fisherman who was not too discouraged by a bit-- <jf-London. PLAINDEALER PHOTO the bridal shower of Carolyn Lenzen last Sunday. There were around fifty guests present at the Volo school. VISITING UNCLES Doris and Walt Low entertained two of her uncles over the weekend. G.W. Thomas stayed at the Low home while Arthur Thomas stayed with relatives in McHenry. They are from Iowa and made the rounds visiting other relatives in the area. ^ BIRTHDAYS, ETC Best wishes to our Aunt Pearl Smart in Waukegan for a most hfeppy birthday on the twentyfifth -- and also on the twentyfifth, 'birthday wishes to Helen Malsch -- to Mertie Harrison and Barb Byron on the twenty- sixth, happy birthday -- greetings for a happy birthday to A1 Oonk and Tom Walkirigton both on the twenty-ninth. AROUND TOWN Roy and Margaret Wiedrich of- Burlington called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener of McHenry visited with Grandma Wiedrich on Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn spent a few days this past week visiting with relatives in Kenosha, Wis. Ray and Helen Page of Mc- ^ Henry were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Frank Kempfer spent the past two weeks with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., in Genoa, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago were dinner guests on Monday in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. MARCH OF DIMES SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED Three McHenry county students have been named as recipients of scholarships awarded by the McHenry county chapter of March of Diriies. The scholarship committee selected Sue Ellen Rich, a senior attending Alden-Hebron high school, for one of the $250 scholarships. The second $250 award went to Patricia L. Miller, a Cary-Grove senior. Nina Cannizzaro, a Crystal Lake high school senior, was awarded the third $250 scholarship. The March of Dimes scholarships were offered to high school seniors from McHenry county who plan to major in either nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech pathology or audiology. The scholarships were given in appreciation for the work -teen-agers, in McHenry county have been doing for the March of Dimes. For the past three years, the McHenry county teen-age program has been a leader in the state. Hospital Group Works Toward Summer License Sign of a Happy Future save at MARENGO FEDERAL Profitable.... ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS PD. QUARTERLY ° Safe.... EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $15,000.00 °Secure.... STRONG RESERVES OVER $2,421,000.00 °Proven Performance.... OVER 40 YEARS CAREFUL EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT 0 Convenient.... SAVE ANY AMOUNT IN PERSON OR BY MAIL CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PER ANNUM Savingt Passbook Accounts 4%% Savings Certificates 5% and 5Vi% PAID QUARTERLY ON 6 MOS. CERTIFICATES A $29,000,000.00mutual association serving Northern Illinois since 1925 Phone 568-7258 Marengo, Illinois The Crystal Lake Hospital association this week continued working toward its mid-summer date with the State Hospital Licensing board by expanding its board of directors and getting a financial feasibility under way. David Blahnik, president of the association, reports that the Crystal Lake board voted unanimously to increase its board of directors. The additional directors will represent other community centers in the service area of the proposed hospital. Blahnik has named" Ralph Greener of Crystal Lake as chairman of a nominating committee to seek responsible leadership from the communities in the southeastern portion of the county. "We expanded our board of directors because we think it's important that the entire area have a voice in the planning of the facility," Blahnik continues. "We definitely want their help*" The Crystal Lake Hospital association has obtained an option on a 32-acre site just west of the intersection of Rtes. 176 and 14 on the northwest corner of Crystal Lake. "Normally we would have preferred to wait until our board was completed with representatives from the entire area," Blahnik says, "but we felt this property was too valuable to risk losing." "This is another reason why we want to get the board expanded as quickly as possible," he says. " Decisions have to be made, and the sooner the whole area takes a part in making them, the better." Next week, American City Bureau/Beaver Associates will begin a four to six-week investigation of the proposed hospital service area to determine! if sufficient funds are available to construct the hospital. The hospital will be operated as a non-profit organization, sipported by public donations, and the board will seek the assistance of federal funds earmarked for new hospital construction. The estimated amount necessary to be raised in the service area is $2% to $3 million. The feasibility study itself will be focused on four major points: Urgency for the hospital, financial ability of the area tp support a campaign, the potential for enlisting volunteers to conduct a major fundraising campaign, and proper planning for carrying out the campaign. FATHER AND SON CAMP-OUT PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED The Y-Indian Guide Longhouse of the Lake Region YMCA has announced that the annual summer father-son campout will take place June 14 and IS at beautiful George Williams College camp in Williams Bay, Wis. Activities to be included on the full weekend's agenda are games, campfires, movies, chapel service, Longhouse election, awards, exhibition of tribal displays, fishing, swimming, boating, hiking, volleyball, softball, and kickball. All of the 100 Y-Indian Guide tribe members present will take part in the arrangements for the weekend. All registrations should be made immediately with the YMCA office at 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake. The weekend provides an unusual opportunity for fathers and sons to experience the true meaning of companionship while having a marvelous time doing things together. The facilities at George Williams coi«> lege are exceptional, and plenty of fine food has always been provided. Braves are urged to bring sufficient clothing, toilet articles and fishing poles. Some of the tribes have already indicated their desire to take part in arrangements. They are the Creek and Kickapoo tribes, who will handle the registrations, the Black Foot, who will plan the outdoor games for Saturday, the Miami tribe, who will take care of the campfire and induction ceremony, the Mohican tribe, who will serve evening snacks, the Commanche tribe, who will handle the clean-up operations, and the Creek tribe, who will present the movie for big braves after little braves retire. Assignment of additional duties remain until additional registrations are received. Big and little braves are urged to make their plans now for an enjoyable, memorable weekend. Veterans released from active duty after January 1955 must complete GI Bill education hy May 31, 1974, or eight years after discharge, whichever is later. WATER-WELLS PUMPS O THE BEST WATER SYSTEM IS THE CHEAPEST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Rea. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry Fury III 2-Door Formal Hardtop Our best selling options on our most popular Plymouth 8.25x15 Whitewall tires, and Deluxe wheel covers Solid State, Power brakes for Three-speed Vinyl roof cover in pushbutton AM radio faster, safer stopping TorqueFlite automatic your choice of black, transmission white, green, bronze or mock turtle Power steering At a reduced price Plymouth Unbeatables put on the big stuff... andtfe ^Mn. AUTHORIZED DEALER W CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION FUftY MOTORS, INC. i/2 MILE EAST ON RT.120 MCHENRY .}jjfjmrrrfffrfrrrrf*Ar-""**"*"*""" * * * ""TrffMiirjuj

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