cJ^ingicoo DOLORES BREN'NAN j (h. etc 8 f 653-9045 CEMETERY GROUP HOLDS MEETING AT BUTLER HOME The Ringwood cemeterv so ciety will hold its meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Mary Butler at 4305 West South street in McHenry. This is an open meeting, with all interested persons cordially invited to attend. The planning for the spring card party and other business is taken care of at this meeting. RUMMAGE SALE COMING UP The Ring wood United Metho dist church is having their an nual fall rummage sale on Oct. 24 and 25. Now's the time to get that basement, attic, closet, etc., cleaned up. You can bring your good usables to the church basement after Sunday, and the j good ladies will be happy to take them off your hands. ' The ladies are in need of volunteers to help with thepre- ! sale work. If you are able to help, give Doris Low, 653- , 9262 or Mertie Harrison 653- ' 9248 a call. It would be ap preciated. The hours on Friday, Oct. ! 24 are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and | 7 to 9 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. ( 25, hours are from 9 a.m. ' until noon. THOMAS FAMILY REUNION Doris and Walt Low, sons, Tom and Ray, Pat and Dave Miller and son, Lee, Susie and f Ed Erwin and children, Donna i and Eddie and Mrs. Mable , Thomas family. The reunion is } held annually in Bettendorf, Io- i wa. The gang made a weekend ; of it. What a riot that motel ' had, with stay-overs! HOME FOR WEEKEND FROM RIPON Son, Bob Brennan, spent the weekend home with us, from ; his studies at Ripon college, in Ripon, Wis. Mr. B and I mo tored up on Friday afternoon ' to pick him up and returned him to his dorm on Sunday * evening. Sure seemed good to see him after taking him to school on Aug. 29. While home, Bob had a chance , to see the grads of '69 while * at the rainy-wet homecoming game at MCHS. Even had time , to get in a good game of foot- is ball with the Ringwood gang at the school. SURPRISE THE LOUIE SCHMITTS Last Friday evening, Aunt Margaret and Uncle Louie Schmitt of Crystal Lake black- * top, found their house filled , with nieces and nephews. The charivari was held in honor of t their twenty-fifth wedding an- * niversary. A fun time was en- i joyed by all, with food and re- i freshments served. There were ' more than fifty in attendance. Georgia and Rog from Ring- v wood were among the guests. Sorry that Mr. B and I were unable to attend, due to Bob * coming home from college late. BIRTHDAY SUPPER FOR BEN TONYAN Ben Tonyan was surrounded by relatives on Sunday, in honor ^of his birthday. Among guests . were Mrs. Bertha Freund, Ri- 3 ta and Mary, Mrs. Nancy Freund •and Kenny, Tina, Terry and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freund and Marge of Ingleside; ^Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ton- i jan, Linda, Rose and Bill of .Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. Schuy ler Case and Shiela of Sharon, !Wis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ton yan, Shirley, Leo and Larry of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Tonyan, Cathy and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tonyan, Charles, Roger, Ruth and Leon; jjfc Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bruce, Wen- iidy and Wade, Mr. and Mrs. If Charles Petska, all of Ring- | wood. §•. It was also the birthday of Charles Tonyan on Sunday. ling of San Francisco, and her four sisters from Chicago came to visit the Shadle household. From Chicago were Mrs. Gladys Murray, Mrs. Kathleen Lynch, Mrs. Dorothy Larsson and Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield. Lots of good times were talked over by the group. Mrs. Ruby Shepard attended the baptism of her greatgrand child, Kristin Marie Kynell, in the Methodist church in He bron. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ky nell entertained forty guests in their home for dinner fol lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ack- erman visited his folks, the Charles Ackermans, in Wiscon sin over this past weekend. Mrs. L.E. Hawley entertain ed the ladies of the card club in her home last Wednesday. Helen Winn was high scorer for the afternoon with Clara Cristy taking low. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Geissler of Arlington Heights were Sun day afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison. Mrs. Genevieve Clark and Mark Mazon, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Korwicki from Kenosha were Sundav callers intheHeD- burn-Brennan home. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Ger- osdidier from Azusa, Calif., spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hep burn and the Charles Brennans. Mrs. L.E. Hawley spent a few days in Chicago with friends this past week. Rl. OCT. 17, 1979 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 5 SERVICE NEWS Hospitalman Gary S. Cham bers, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merl 0. Chambers of 744 Os- born, Springfield, and husband of the former Miss Virginia M. Morris of 4017 Seneca road, Wonder Lake, is serving aboard the Navy hospital ship USS Sanctuary off the coast of Viet nam. The ship was recently award ed the Navy Unit Commendation for exceptionally meritorious service as a hospital ship for American and Allied forces in Vietnam. The Sanctuary is one of two Navy hospital ships now de ployed in the South China Sea. It is equipped with the latest medical facilities and staffed by 24 doctors. Our parks and picnic areas would be far easier to keep looking attractive if all vis itors would leave nothing but footprints, and take nothing ex cept pictures. The SCRAMBLER Select word;- meaning tlie oppo>ile of the wordf above the ><juare>. arranging tlie letter* in the two words to form a new word which mean>: removing hard or tough outer covers KEEP QUIET(colloq.) HEAVEN 1 1 II 1 1 I ] The S.CRAMBLER word i? SCHOOL'S OUT -- It is only temporary, but for a few moments there is a cessation of study at Edgebrook as children leave the school in orderly fashion during a fire drill. Their time is charted by a m?mber Protection district. of Co. 1 of the McHenry Township Fire PLAINDEALER PHOTO ONITI3HS • J.TINB J<> jjiscxJdo ^i|i *pm J° JIIMMIIIO jiji «RM TI3H SIIIHAJJJ »1 J.TMSUY Americans are going blind each day at the rate of 25,000 a year. Of the 319,000 sight less Americans, one half might still be able to see if they or their parents had taken prop er precautions. The same is true of those who are blind in one eye. Approximately 750,- 000 Americans will lose the sight of one eye during their lifetime. Most of these could have been prevented by get ting medical help before it was too late, according to the Ill inois Society for the Preven tion of Blindness. POLITICAL CORNER SENATOR'S RECEPTiON \ reception in honor of state Sen. Karl Berning (R-Deer- field) will be held Nov. 2 in Highland Park, it was announc ed. Paul A. Cast, Deerfield. said friends of the 32nd dis trict legislator from both Mc Henry and Lake counties of both political persuasions de cided to show their apprecia tion for Sen. Berning* s "Splen did, hard-working represen tation in Springfield." Cast said the reception would be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, at Hotel Moraine-on-the- Lake on Sheridan road in High land Park. Scotts Fa Sale BIRTHDAYS, ETC. Happy belated birthday to Tony Wieser, Mary Beth Hopp, Charles Tonyan and Ben Ton yan, all sharing the twelfth-- happy belated wishes to Bill Cruickshank and Craig Acker- man also on the fourteenth-- Best wishes for a most happy | anniversary to Uncle Roy and Aunt Margaret Wiedrich cel- ftebrating twenty-three years to getherness on the seventeenth-- Happy birthday to BobKlapper- ich and Juanita Ackerman on 5the seventeenth--On the eight eenth, happy anniversary to Un- $cle Bill and Aunt Susie Hiller-- Ibirthday greetings to Jean Timm and Margo Andreas on the eighteenth--to Uncle But- j^chie Schmitt (known as Henry ito some) a very happy day for f your birthday, also on Oct. 18 j|--to Ila Hogan and Wolf Sha- "dle, best wishes for a happy birthday on the nineteenth-- on the twenty-second, happy birthday to Ernie Malsch, and anniversary wishes to Sigurd 3and Ingaborg Jacobsen on the * twenty-second. AROUND TOWN On Tuesday, the week be fore, the Wolf Shadle home ^was filled with the sounds of laughter and talk, when their sister-in-law, Mrs. Violet Ril- Save when you buy a bag of Turf Builder and a box of Windsor at the same time Turf Builder is the fertilizer that helps grass multiply itself. Turns thin yellowing lawns into thicker, greener turf. Use it any time, any weather. Will not burn grass or harm grass seed. Clean. Lightweight. Easy to han dle. How about this weekend? 5,000 sq ft 5.45 10,000 sq ft 9.95 i 5,000 sq fi 13.95 Windsor Windsor is the improved variety of Kentucky bluegrass that has become so popular on lawns and golf courses. WINDSOR thrives in summer's heat and stays green longer during drouth. Grows especially thick and luxurious, yet needs no pampering. 70% Windsor blend all Windsor 2,500 sq ft 9.95* 2,500 sq ft 11.95* * Deduct $1 when bought with any size Turf Builder ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. ELM McHENRY 385-0722 * GREAT SCOT! what a sale / JUSTEN FURNITURE, INC. WAREHOUSE A I i JAM-B0-RE' SALE! Featuring "THE SCOTCH LADS" In Person! SATURDAY FOR A FUN FILLED AFTERNOON SAVE MONEY & HA VE A BALL TOO! ALL PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD UNTIL SUNDAY 5PM j| 33" x 53" Drip Art | PAINTINGS Reg. $50.00 NOW $29*99 86" Brown, Fully Upholstered Early American Sofa Rog. $329.00 $169.95 BURRIS & LA-Z-BOY 1 RECLINERS 1 Priced From gQQ QQ At Our £ »p«sw*«Jw Main Store! « King Koil 1 Fashion Firm 1 Twin Mattress 1 $29.95 ea. Red, Blue, Green & Gold Upholstered CHILD'S ROCKERS Reg. $29.95 NOW $19.95 Modern 3 Pc. MR. & MRS. CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Reg. $348 $229*95 Boys Desk • LAMPS | $2? $12.95 I | 86" Gold & White Traditional Sofa I $199.95 Several To Choose From Lane Cedar Chests $69.99 2 Mattresses, Foundations, Ladder Bunk Bed Sets g From $129.99 1 White & Blue 1 E.A. Pole 1 LAMP | $49.95 $25.95 Flexsteel - Simmons - Crestline Carolina Comfort SLEEPERS From $199*99 Cricket Gold E.A. ROCKERS Reg. $99.00 $66*00 4 & 5 Drawer Western Maple i CHESTS | to $89.95 A F Q qp j| NOW $0%f*3d | Tables - Tables - Tables $24.95 88" Lime Scotchguard MODERN SOFA From Reg. $249.00 $199.99 / WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD! IF YOU PURCHASE FURNITURE FROM US AND FIND IT LOWER ELSEWHERE, WE WILL REFUND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY! Reg. $375 2 TWIN BEDS, Bolsters & Table - Corner Unit $299.39 USTEN URNITURE. Inc. MAIN STORE 3611 W. ELM WAREHOUSE 3011 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY FREE PARKING at Both Locations!