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PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 A NYE,S I W ASPIRIN f H ' L D P E N Children's Aspirin VA gr. U.S.P. Bottle of 36. 2:37 AYTINAL Aytinal Vitamins & Minerals With IRON. 100'S. Antacid Liquid ( l a s t n c a c i d i t v relief. 12 oz. $1.98 Volw •% Cocoa Palm Moisture Bath With coconut oil. Moisturizes. 32 oz. Super Geriatric FORMULA - 100's Formulated for the "over 40" folks. 49 2:5 98* VALUE 1000 V* Gr. SACCHARIN- TABLETS 2 F0R 98* CELENATE hrt 55*niic $1.39 Value 5oz. Athlete's ^ Foot Spray 12 si Efferescent or Regular CHECK CIRCULAR White Petroleum Jelly Soothing Dressing Plastic Jar 1 lb. 500 ASPIRIN Tablets W o r l h m o i v § \ u t . " 2 H > R " i t e m . FASHION RITE Home Permanent COMPLETE, READY TO USE 2 for 1* Lscfssolis 'Scissors Buys! '$1.59 VALUE Household 7" M $1.49 VALUE Dressmakers 8" .«***• ^ 29 VALUE Sewing 7 ^ !$1.19 VALUE Bent Trimmer 7 I$I.I9 VALUE Straight Trinmer $1.19 VALUE All Purpose 6" YOUR CHOICE 771 $1.49 Valae P E R F E C T I O N Hand Lotion Protects, softens. 2s!49 16 oz. SI" Value PROTEIN HAIR CONDITIONER ADDS BODY, LUSTER. 3.5 oz. 2 ,or 1 98 $19* Value WESTCL0X 17 JEWEL MEN,S ' WRIST WATCHES CHOICE OF 4 STYLES 2 YEAR GUARANTEE 1488 Vitamin C Tablets -- 2|1J9 FANTASTIC PUNCH BOARD OFFER 18pc. Stainless Steel Cutlery Set 100 mg. - 100's 2.50 mg. - 100's 2:1 89 500 mg. - 100's 49 53c value Infants Adults OJAR OF 12 OGLYCERIN A SUPPOSITORIES 24's-2for89c 48's-2for$l.l9 2:3 F O R M U L A 2 0 Concentrated Shampoo I , o ; i < l > o f h i t h e r . • " ) o z . 2:1" SERRATED EDGES ROSEWOOD HANDLES DOUBLE RIVETED 8 STEAK KNIVES Super sharp blades! "5 pc. KITCHEN SET From peeler to carving fork! 5 pc. SLICER SET From Sandwich to 8" roast slicer! Have it punched each time you make a purchase (except liquor & cigarettes). Just $10 in pur­ chases and you're entitled to: GET YOUR PUNCH CARD TODAY! nu This Beautiful 18pc. Stainless Steel Cutlery Set For Only Limited Quantity 'Offer Void where prohibited by law. 2 99 WITH COMPLETED PUNCHCARD* m TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 52 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 385-4426 Ringwood News David Betts Attends College In Florida Bob and Martha Betts left Thursday, Sept. 14, to take their son, David, to college in Melbourne, Fla. David is going to the Florida Institute of Tech. on Oceanology. On their way to Florida they went the long route and stopped in the famous Gettysburg, Penn. On to Washington, D.C., and all the beautiful sights there. They went to the Washington monument overlooking the White house and the surrounding area. Lots of pictures were taken and we hope to see them as soon as they are developed. Then on to Daytona Beach for a few hours of swimming and sunbathing and then to school for David. Good luck to you. On Bob and Martha's way home they visited with relatives in the state of Arkansas. They found brother, Earl Betts, and family home and had a good visit there. They also looked up Bob's twin sister, Delores, and husband, Lee, and their niece, Peggy, and Ron Jacks and daughter, Shawn. All were fine but Bob and Martha were glad to get home on Sunday, Sept. 24, even though it seemed empty without David. Their oldest daughter, Debbie, is in her last year at Augustana College in Rock Island and Delores is working but living at home. OTHERSTUDENTS Larry Cristy has returned to his studies at U. of I. at Champaign. Mark Decker has started as a freshman at Western in Macomb. This is where Tom Walkington also returned. Patty Christopher, Judd Decker and Terry Cristy are now attending McHenry County Junior college. If we have missed anyone who has returned to college or starting please let us know and we will list where you are going next week. ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kynell and children of Hebron were guests in the Ruby Shepard home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer of DeKalb visited with his father, Frank Kempfer, last week. Gladys Ainger of Hebron visited with her mom, Ruby Shepard, on Tuesday of last week. Linda and Bill Billikas were home over the weekend to visit Linda's parents, the Walt Lows. Those home for dinner on Sunday were Linda and Bill of Dubuque, Iowa, Pam Low and Mabel Thomas of McHenry, and Patti, Dave, Lee and Scott from next door. Several from the area were seen at the Johnsburg Com­ munity Club's fiftieth an­ niversary. It turned out to be a beautiful day for it and I believe they were very much surprised that they had such a good turn out. Congratulations, Johnsburg. CHURCH DATES The semi-annual rummage sale for the Ringwood church is coming up. Dates are Friday, Oct. 20 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 21 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The bazaar will be Nov. 14, the second Saturday of November. It will be a roast Twice Told Tales beef dinner with tickets sold in advance. The bazaar will open in the fellowship room at 2 p.m. Mark these dates on your calendar. BOYS INJURED It seems that we didn't put in an account of what has hap­ pened to three young fellows in the past three weeks. It started one Sunday when Craig Ackerman got his finger caught in back of a truck and got a part of his little finger cut off, and had to be rushed to the hospital and get the piece sewn back on. The finger is taking well and is he a lucky boy. The next day Craig's brother, Brian, was riding his bike in the driveway and ran over a pile of dirt and his bike didn't see fit to keep him on, soooo, he ended up with a cut on the forehead plus a rather terrible looking skin burn down the length of his face, neck and his shoulder. Both of the boys were looking quite well and Randy Bauer decided (it almost seems) that it was his turn. He slipped off the hay wagon onto a shaft and got his leg torn open which took 36 stitches to close up, in ad­ dition to getting stung by a bee and going to the hospital for shots. Gee boys, sure hope your moms treat you gentle. Glad you're all feeling much better. BAPTISM Last Sunday, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bays, Timothy Allen, born Sept. 9, was baptized during services at Nativity Lutheran church by Pastor Olson. Following the service, the maternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Madden, served dinner to the immediate family and the godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Madden. In the afternoon, Timothy and his mother, the former Patti Madden, were guests-of-honor at a pink and blue shower hosted by Barbara Madden and Shirley Waddell. VISITORS The Jack Kuhrt family en­ joyed a recent visit from Karen's parents, the Orville Pattersons of Jolley, Iowa. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SUNDAY Last Sunday was Christian Education Sunday in the United Methodist churches. Young people of the Sunday School took part in the service. At the Ringwood United Methodist church, Lee Walkington and Mike Davis served as lay readers and ushers to take up the offering were Sherri Cristy, Melissa Davis, Jackie Elliott, and Amy Olsen. BIRTHDAYS It is the beginning of the orange and black month of October and to start it out with a big bang is Bob Beaman and Noreen Bauer on the first and on the second Delores "Lor" Brennan, Mary Ann Klapperich and Terra Barker who will celebrate her first birthday share their natal day. The third Urban Bauer has his day. The fourth we'd like to wish Anna Shaddle happy birthday and Mrs. Clyde Wright who will be 78 years young. Mike Weiser, Sandy Bauer and Rhonda Ackerman all share the fifth and last but not least is Linda Brennan whose birthday is the seventh. A big happy birthday to all of you. ANNIVERSARIES We have three anniversaries this week and they belong to the Eppers, Kenny and Jean Ep- FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 6, 1932) The variety store has moved from the Buch building on Riverside Drive to the Walsh building on Green street. Leonard Blank and Herbert Larson of Fox Lake are the proprietors of the new market to be opened in the M.J. Walsh building on Main street this Saturday. A dance is to be given at the Bridge Ball Room, Oct. 12, sponsored by the McHenry County Democratic Central committee and the McHenry Democratic club. Prof. Nye's Rhythm Aces will provide the music. Children's Thorogood Black Elk Blucher Oxfords, with genuine Uskide non-marking soles, sizes 84 to 2, $1 per pair. Get them at Erickson's Main street, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen, son, Charles, Florence Olsen and Harry Olsen of Ringwood and Thurlow York of Zenda, Wis., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Sunday. Joe Buch of Gladewater, Tex., is visiting his father and other relatives here this week. Mr. Buch is chief operator at the Ritz theatre in Gladewater and is also interested in radio. The McHenry Floral com­ pany has moved from the Brefeld building on Main street to the Jos. W. Freund building which was occupied by Lester Bacon's pool room. M.A. Conway received painful injuries on Monday when he was thrown from the wagon in which he was riding, falling beneath the horses' feet severely injuring his head. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 9, 1947) Warren Jones, tenor, was guest soloist at the World Wide communion service held at the First Baptist church in Woodstock last Sunday, ac­ companied by his aunt, Mrs. C.W. Goodell. He chose for his solo the recitatives, "Ye People Rent Your Hearts" and the aria "If With All Hearts" from the oratorio "Elijah" by Men­ delssohn. The Library board of the McHenry public library wishes to remind the public that new books are being purchased for the library each month and every one is invited and urged to use them. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kauss, Jr., who reside west of McHenry are the parents of a daughter born at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago on Oct. 2. The little 7»£ pound girl has been named Virginia. Mrs. Kauss is the former Miss Mary Durland. Mrs. John N. Freund passed away after a lingering illness at her farm home north of Johnsburg on Oct. 3. Arthur D. Krause and Ella B. Houghton of McHenry were married Oct. 2 in Woodstock by Judge Charles F. Hayes. Dan Justen, efficient secretary of the Business Men, tendered his resignation at the meeting with an explanation that a school course will not permit time to handle the many duties connected with the of­ fice. The club unanimously pers that is, and Pat and Dave Miller. Must be a magic number for the two couples for it is the second that they chose to be married and Ken and Judy Beck picked the third of October. Best wishes to you all! Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at tne ceremony. chose Anthony "Tony" Wirtz to .take over Dan's office. Relatives and friends gathered at the Fred Meyer home on Oct. 1 to honor their son, Jon J. Meyer, who was celebrating his first birthday anniversary. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 11, 1962) About thirty-eight boys and girls, members of the Mc- Cullom Lake Griffin "teenage club", were passengers on the hay rack driven by "Skip" Coleman Saturday night when Miss Delores Piotrowski fell off and was injured. She suffered a concussion and multiple bruises and abrasions on her body. Representatives of various organizations in McHenry met at the Roy Kissling home one evening this past week to outline plans for the fund drive which starts Nov. 1 for the Public Library. A Goal of $40,000 has been set, a portion to be used for the new addition and the remainder for furnishings. St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for a prettty wedding Oct. 6, when Miss Suzanne Thompson became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Homo. Euger at the A goal of $2,000 has been set for McHenry area in the 1962 Girl Scout fund drive which begins next Oct. 14. A house to house drive in the residential area will be headed by Mrs. Peter Griesbach, while Edward Buss conducts a similar drive in the business section. FYoceeds from the campaign will benefit 392 girls now engaged in scouting in the local neighborhood of Sybaquay Council. They are members of twenty troops of Brownies, Girl Scouts and senior troops. Five seniors at McHenry high school have been honored fo»- their high performance on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test given last spring. Principal Marvin Martin announced that the commended students are Donald C. Cameron, Marcy Christiansen, Richard Johnson, William R, Kidd and Douglas J. Sellek, POLITICAL CORNER McHenry Couple Head Walker's County Committee Nine hundred twenty-two people have joined the McHenry County Citizens' committee to elect Dan Walker, it was an­ nounced this week, as part of the largest grass-roots cam­ paign in Illinois history. McHenry county residents are included in the total of 41,316 people who have so far joined Citizens' Committees for Dan Walker throughout the state. The co-chairmen of Walker's McHenry County Committee are Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Gitlin of Woodstock, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Gladstone of McHenry, Mayor and Mrs. George C. Schmitt of Union, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Giblin of Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Wade of Crystal Lake. B O A T C L U B WINTER SPECIALS! COMPLETE DINNERS,* J4W • MONDAY FRIED OR BROILED CHICKEN it TUESDAY COUNTRY FRIED-STEAK it WEDNESDAY CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY » SING-A-L0NG WITH MILLIE, O'BRIEN ORGANIST (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES) BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON (WITH SPECIALS) SERVED DAILY FROM 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 RM. 801 N RIVER RD McHENRY, ILL PH 385-2671