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PAGE 4-PLAIND EALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1973 Ringwood News 4-H .«|v ;n,fl llieir parents. I te clinic. under Mir leadership hud Byron. showed the young folks bow to groom and prepare their animal lor the «how""'" ring at fair time Assisting with the demon­ stration were .Jack Kuhrt and Dave Christopher. Eight or nine elubs of McHenry County were represented. CAMPERS Well, there are those who have faith that it isn't going to rain so they go camping anyway, rain or shine. Well it didn't rain all the time but almost. Those to brave the weather from this area were Darlene and Larry Lehmkuhl and family. They took their mobile home and bikes up north to the Elroy-Sparta Bike Trails, here they met Darlene's brother,, Del Hammond, and family. They are from Maquoketa. Iowa. Both families had a weekend of camping and bike riding. Darlene says there are about 30 miles of bike trails in this area and it was beautiful, but they got rain too. Some of the Checkerboard Square camping group went to Eagle Cave, Wis., camping and square dancing. Their caller, Lyle Stalker, called for the Eagle Cave people on Saturday and he had a following. There were about eight 01^ nine families from the Checker­ boards there from McHenry and Wonder Lake. Dick and Jackie Crosby and children and Walt and Doris Low went from here. Dick and Jackie gave up on Sunday morning and came home. It's sort of rough in a tent with two kids and it rains constantly. Doris and Walt had a surprise Saturday. Daughter Linda and husband, Bill Billikis, stopped in and camped over night on their way back to Dubuque. They had been to Canada on vacation and had Grand Re-Opening Of A & W Drive-In Restaurant 2214 West Rte. 120 Roy & Joan Wagner Cordially Invite You To Visit The New Home Of The Burger Family. . June 6th, 7th, 8th FREE! Gifts For the kiddies ! ADULTS A*& W Root Beer only 5 ̂ -Also- Register For Our Drawing. Someone Wins A $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE EVERYDAY SnSl rSjS ^ -So Come Visit Us June 6th, 7th, 8th- 4-H'ers Compete For State Horse Judging Team Saturday, May lft, found a number of McHenry County youth headed for the Kane County fair grounds near St. Charles to compete for places on the state 4-H horse judging teani. Eleven 4-H'ers from McHenry County had earned this trip by competing earlier this year in the county contest at Northbrook. Of the eleven, five are from our area. These 4- H'ers include Sonya Lehmkuhl, Lori Rich, Jodie Kuhrt, Danielle Byron and Kim Rich. Accompanying the girls were Darlene Lehmkuhl, Judy Rich, Karen Kuhrt and Barb Byron All girls scored well with Danielle earning a spot on the county team that will compete in Springfield in June or July. The other members of this county team will be Betty Jo Taggart of Woodstock, Don Limbaugh of Woodstock and Debbie Bowen of Marengo. The official judge for the day was Willis Crenshaw from Whiteside County. Mothers and •r-H ers alike learned Timor fror. Ms fine elinic and demonstrations in 'he morning He is the State 4 11 team in­ structor. SEWING WORK DAY Alice Feet had nine ladies in her home last Thursday all busily sewing and em­ broidering <>n gift items which they are preparing for the annual church bazaar to be held in November. The next work day will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cristy on Thursday, June 28. HOT-LUCK SUFFER Remember the pot-luck supper to be held tomorrow night, Saturday, June 2, at the Ringwood ehurch at 6:15. BYKOTAS TO MEET Eriday night, June 8, the BYKOTA group will meet with Mount Hope church, the host church. You will be hearing more details on this. BEEF CLINIC HELD Last week Wednesday night, a beef clinic was held at Nor­ thern Fump Farms for about PLUM NELLIE Solon Mills 7909 U.S. Rt. 12 6 Miles North of Fox Lake On Route 12 COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC This Weekend Watch for various types of music, rock & country-western. 815-675-9345 camped all the way. They love it Too bad Monday was time to come home, it cleared up and tinallv quit raining. Sue and Ed Erwin and Thildren inied their luck aT camping too. They went to Knoxville. Iowa, to visit Ed's grandma. So their first time out in a new tent was a wet ex­ perience too. Better luck next rime kids. The Faul Walkingtons went to Ottawa Lake. Wis., for their camping weekend. They took Bill Freston along to enjoy the camping and walking with Lee. Althea's brother, Darrell Benoy. and family also wfcnt along for a fun weekend. Oh w ell, we hope we all have better days next time. It just doesn't seem that you have to go a few hundred miles away from home to enjoy being drowned out while camping. Russ and Cindy McPherson and sister Nancy and a friend Jack all of Lombard and West Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. McFherson and all' the Ackerman kids pitched tents out on the hill and still got as wet as a drowned rat. (So to speak) So to all you campers, don't feel bad: ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brennan aird children, Wayne and Windy, visited in the Brennan- Hepburn home Sunday and Monday. Barb and Ken Brennan are now living in Oaklawn. Judy Rich's Mom, Mrs. Miller, visited in the Rich home Sunday evening and Monday, Memorial Day. Memorial Day picnickers at the Dick Zell home on Monday were Phyllis' sisters and families. Dorothy and Cordon Leitch. Barbara and I'huck Riipi aiicT daughter." Diana, and son. Carl, and wife, Diana, all of Zion. Loring and Shirley Green of Venetian Village and their daughter. Sandy, and husband. Jack Neilson. of Harvard. Phyllis' daughter. Debbie, and grand­ daughter. Lori, of Waukegan were also there. Phyllis said Thank God for the sun last Monday after all the rain on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Esther Joslin and friends spent a few days in Detroit, Mich., visiting and in Holland, Mich., at the tulip festival. They said it was very beautiful, and a shame that the rains had to come and spoil the flowers. BIRTHDAYS On June 3 Wendy Bruce and Larry Lehmkuhl both share the birthday candles, and on the fourth Penny Beck will celebrate her fourth birthday and llazel Bowman on the sixth, June Oxtoby, Larry Oonk, and Dawn Cerny will share their natal day; Joanne Gillespie celebrates on the eighth and on the ninth Ida Mae Adams will have her day. A very happy birthday to you all. Also we would like to extend our congratulations to Larry and Darlene Lehmkuhl who will celebrate their an­ niversary on the fourth. Hope you have m&ny more to come. Pl8 conducted throughout Chicago and 135 suburban communities in the seven-county area around the city. Making plans for the annual drive are, left to right, Mrs. Henry D. Paschen, chairman; Mrs. Thelma Arvidson, 749 Eastwood drive, ^QQ^stock, northwest area co-chairman; and Mrs. Lt. Colonel Andrew S. Miller, director of Salvation Army Women's Services. Funds raised on Doughnut day will benefit the anticipated 1,600,000 men, women and children in the greater Chicago area who will be helped during 1973 through the social welfare services provided by The Salvation Army. Thirty-Four Graduate At Spring Grove School Twice Told Tales Graduation for thirty-four eighth grade boys and girls was held at the Spring Grove school Thursday evening, May 24, at 8 p.m. O.A. Candelaria, superin­ tendent of Richmond-Burton Community High School District No. 157 was the guest speaker. Mrs. Susan Nilles, president of the board of education, and Dr. Frank L. Tavano, superintendnet, presented diplomas. The following comprise the graduating class: David Adenau, Beth Aubert, Rita BeLow, Pam Boyk, Jane Busch, Richard Busch, Patrick Bychowski, Daniel DeRosa, Richard Freitag, James Garver, Donna Gray, Dorothy Hofmann, John Jenkins, Larry Kaminski, Phil,ip Kazimieiy Pam Kohl and Debbie Korsmo. Also James Leske, Christine Life can be what you wish it was. just want to say that we've found that there is time in the world, even in the world today, to practice the golden rule. And we're not ashamed to say it. We find that the golden rule does nice things to our private life a s w e l l a s t o o u r b u s i n e s s l i f e . We have fun. If you're in the market for a car, we're in the market to sell it to you. We think you'll enjoy the transaction. >t i -y" OWN A CADILLAC? Of course you can. 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Light Blue, Full Power, Air Conditioning *3995°° 1973 GRAND SAFARI 9 passenger wagon, loaded with luxury equipment, power steering, power brakes, power windows, 6 way powff seat, factory air cond, auto level, control stereo tape. This is a pre-driven car with 8000 miles, sold new for $6601.00 SALE PRICE: $4795°° WE RUN A VERY! strife Rte. 31 & 120 CADILLAC-FONTIAC 385-6000 McHenry Illinois SM--C 1971 L«on Shifter Golnick Adv , Inc May, Robin Miller, Timothy Noster, Sharon Parfrey, Bryan Pike, Michael Rabelhofer, Gregory Rimay, Kathleen Soland, Terry Stanbery, Tim Stanbery, Ernie VonOepen, Andrea Walker, Monte Wegner, David Wehrheim, Nancy Wu and Jean Yuswak. E d w a r d P r o t t s m a n presented the American Legion awards to Bryan Pike and Kathy Soland at the Graduation exercise. Runners-up who were also presented with special certificates were Michael Rabelhofer and Andrea Walker. These students were voted upon by fellow students and members of the faculty. The students were chosen because of over-all leadership qualities, personality, school spirit and respect for teachers, parents and community. * * * * Money should not be the end sought in life. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 8, 1933) Earl, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, was seriously injured Saturday when he fell from the garage roof at his home, suffering a painful skull fracture. At the meeting of the city council held at the city hall Tuesday evening the retail license for beer was lowered to $150, necessitating the drawing of a new ordinance as the license had been passed at a previous meeting as being $200. Gene Sayler shot the lowest score of any of the twenty boys who entered the golf tour­ nament, turning in a score of 83 which won the gold medal which is awarded each year to the boy shooting the lowest score in the tournament. John Knox and Weir Keck have purchased the Pit from John Freund and have taken possession today. Funeral services for Michael Stangerone were held Monday in Chicago. Mr. Stangerone and his family have WATER-WELLS PUMPS THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED IS THE C HE APE ST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252 - Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Kd. McHenry a summer home at Emerald Park where they have spent the summer for many years. Edmund Knox is recovering slowly from a month's illness at his home on Waukegan street. Miss Helen Freund was pleasantly surprised June 7 by a group of her friends from Chicago, Winnetka, Glencoe and McHenry. The occasion being her birthday an­ niversary. Lunch was served at the home of Mrs. Frank Masqualet. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Freund entertained a family gathering in honor of their daughter, Rita, a member of the graduating class at the high school. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 10, 1948) Phillip O. Wheelock of West McHenry, driver of a Willys Jeep pickup truck, and Laverne Gregory, Route 3, Woodstock, met with a head on collision at the corner of Main and Crystal Lake road. Mr. Wheelock suffered minor lacerations of the head and face. Both trucks were slightly damaged. Mr. Gregory had a pig in a crate in the back end of his truck, the impact apparently threw the animal forward with such force that its neck was broken. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blake have purchased a new home in A.P. Freund's new Millstream subdivision in McHenry. Albert and George Vales are enjoying a week's vacation from their duties with the Carl Sands orchestra at Chicago's Oriental theatre and are spending it with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. As the result of recent meetings ®of the McHenry community high school board of education indications are that in the near future a vote on a supplementary bond issue for the erection of an addition to the present school building will be presented to the public. A permanent resident of this community for only the past four years, James F. Smith, formerly of Chicago, passed away at his Fox river home at Pitzen's Point, June 7. 9 At the annual honors day assembly at the Northern Illinois State Teachers college held June 2 recognition was SENIOR CITIZEN MONTHLY INCOME PURCHASE A $5000°° 53/4 % 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE AND RECEIVE A MONTHLY CHECK. CERTIFICATE MONTHLY CHECK $5,000.00 $23.96 10,000.00 47.92 15,000.00 71.88 20,000.00 95.83 25,000.00 119.79 30,000.00 143.75 THK FI'HST NATIONAL HANK OK M< ITKNIIY 3814 /v T £ I M M •" HENHii ,L til? 3 8 5 ' 5 4 C O : i S fii-Oli given to those students receiving special awards. Miss Edith Sherman, West McHenry, received an award from the concert band upon completion of the honor requirements. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 13, 1963) Rev. Fr. Clarence Thennes will officiate at the 9:30 o'clock Mass Sunday, June 16, in ob­ servance of his silver jubilee in the priesthood. Fr. Thennes is the first young man from St. Mary's church to be ordained in the priesthood. He is now pastor of Holy Cross parish in Stockton, 111. Terry Howard, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard, sustained a broken collarbone, abrasions ajid other injuries when his motor scooter was struck by a car. Lee and Ray Electric has moved from Main street to the new spacious building on Front street recently completed. Observe Flag Day, June 14, commemorating the adoption in 1777 of the Stars and Stripes as the official flag of the United States. One of the highlights of the graduation class at McCracken Field was the address given by Carlos Ribas, McHenry's foreign exchange student from Argentina. McHenry County's share of the motor fuel tax for May was $31,324, according to figures released this past week by the state. Miss Beverly Hildinger of Lindenhurst was guest of honor Sunday at a miscellaneous bridal shower held at the Elmer Smith home at Spring Grove. Miss Hildinger will become the bride of David Smith at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, on July 6. a Bill Expands Authority For Public Investment The Illinois House passed a bill 136-2 Friday that would give county treasurers pemission to invest 100 percent of any taxes paid under protest and held in escrow. "At present, only 75 percent of such funds may be in­ vested," according to sponsor Cal Skinner, Jr., a former McHenry County Treasurer. "The other 25 percent must be kept in checking accounts. In other action, 139-0 ap­ proval was given to a Skinner proposal to give mail notice to taxpayers for changes in their real estate assessments. The statutes now require mail notice only for non-quadrennial re-assessment years. "Those are the years in which changes are most likely and mail notice most necessary," the Republican from Crystal Lake said. SILVA MIND CONTROL CLASSES TO BE HELD IN McHENRY J U N E 9 t h & 1 0 t h For More Information Cail: 815-385-4273