The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY 11 I Y 12. 1974 (653-9008) Ringwood News (653-9262) (728-0295) MASCOT FOR DINNER - Aunt Nellie Hepburn assures herself a place at the first table at the Ringwood church annual chicken barbecue with a word of flattery for Big Bird. Her large, feathered friend serves as a mascot for the dinner, reminding the public that delicious food awaits those prudent folks who are "early birds" and buy tickets in advance. Plan Chicken Barbecue For ^ Sunday, July 21 Remember "Big Bird" at the barbecue last year? We are not sure if "Big Bird" will be back this year but we hope to see you at the dinner on the Ringwood church lawn Sunday, July 21. Advanced tickets are now on sale and they may be obtained by calling on of the following: Mary Butler - 385-4118, Jim Strom - 653-3661, Doris Low - 653-9262, Alice Mae Wilcox - 338- 3178, Katy Christopher - 728- 0295, BlallisteeHowe - 678-4069 or other church members. Remember take-out dinners are available. Saturday night, July 20, at 7:30 there will be a program under the Big Top presented by the McHenry Senior Citizen's Kitchen Band. This group puts on a very entertaining program and we hope to see many of you there. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Fourth of July week end was a very busy time for Scott Lehman for celebrating his sixth birthday. There was birthday cake on the Fourth and another cake on Sunday for relatives and friends. Scott's brother and sister Keith, 2M? years old, and Michelle, 8 months, joined in on the festivities. They are the children of George and Joyce Lehman of N. Ridgeway road. u n • • • ^lj[ • J. • X • X* if you rent- an apartment or house, an economical State Farm Tenant Homeowners Policy can protect your furniture, clothes and other personal belongings against many perils. It can protect you against liabilitv lawsuits, too. Let me give you all the details. DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. ELM ST. MCHENRY, ILL. 385-7111 S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E S Lite a good neighbor, 4, State Farm is there State Firm fin and Casualty Company Horn* Office: Bloommgton. Mmon BLACKMON-KLAPPERICH WEDDING It was a very happy occasion for Mrs. Nellie Hepburn as she watched her granddaughter, - Janet Blackmon, become the bride of Keith Kl^pperich in St. John the Baptist Catholic church. Father Hiller, uncle of the groom, officiated at the ceremony. Aunt Nellie wore a summer print gown and had a corsage of pink and white carnations. Others attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy and Mrs. Inez Madison of Kenosha. Mrs. Hepburn returned to Kenosha with the Soddys to spend a few days there. NEWS ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan, Wayne and Wendy, of Oak Lawn were recent visitors at the Brennan-Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cristy of Jacksonville spent last week end with his parents, the Bill Cristys. Paul and Althea Walkington and son, Lee, spent last week camping at Legand Lake, Wis., with the Alvin Benoy family of McHenry. They had a wonderful week weather wise and are glad to be home. Walt and Doris Low spent the July 4 week end on the Mississippi River in a houseboat with the Alvy Adams, Jerry Freunds, and the John Granaths all of McHenry. The weather was perfect for fishing and sunbathing. Mosquitoes were bad at night tho. Hear they all seemed like they were still on water for a couple of days afterward. Last weekend found the Earl Betts family attending a family gathering at Tina's sister's home in Northlake. This was a send-off party for Tina's parents who have sold their home and are moving to Florida in the near future. Thursday, July 4, found Earl and Tina Betts taking their two sons, Earl, Jr., and Cory to Pell Lake swimming and to see the fireworks there. 'Twas just a fun day for Ma and Pa and two sons. LADIES "500" The Ladies "500" card club met in the home of Helen Winn in Richmond. An enjoyable afternoon was spent playing cards and visiting. High scorer for the afternoon was Mae Seamless Aluminum Gutteis & Downspouts in Six Colors • No more peeling or flaking • Heavy, durable alumi­ num • 0 ut down on maintenance problems • hxpert installation Call For Free Estimate 653-9720 385-9427 jutters Unlimited McHenry I Introducing the sedanthat costs about $2,500 less than the other diesel. If lfroduc if 373 miles juc iny that get Introducing no Ignmoti system. to-coast Introducing the engine that Standard features: 4-wheel independent suspension, 4-wheel disc brakes, reclining bucket seats, Michelin steel-belted radial tires, steel sliding sunroof. 'Certified by General Environments Corporation, Springfield, Virginia Introducing The Peugeot Diesel. Introducing The Next COR GOETTEL MOTOR SALES ! oute 120 3 Miles East of McHenry, Illinois ° n_?J i1 J13_8 5 j330_ Wiedrich and low scorer was Vera Fry. ,, EXTEND SYMPATHY The entire community was saddened by the death of Randy Bauer and they extend their heartfelt sylftpattijn to the Bauer family. \ BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday goes to Mabel Hawley on July 16 and to Betti Winston on July 17. With a happy birthday to Vince Tonvan on July 19. Many more to all of you. ANNIVERSARIES Happy anniversary goes to John and Clara Klapperich on July 13 and to Larry and JoAnn Brnc" on July 17. TOURING ENGLAND with I la Hogan On May 22 we drove to Bury St. Edmunds the largest town near to Mildenhall -- This town was once known as St. Edmunds Burrough -- burrough means town. On the way we went through five or six small villages each with its lovely old church - The East Anglia area was known for its prosperity from the wool of the sheep in Saxon times - the churches are often referred to as the "Wool Churches". They can easily be distinguished from other areas by the square stone towers and look more like forts rather than churches. It was Market day in Bury St. Edmunds -- we walked through the farmers market where there are some permanent buildings for the hogs, chickens, etc., that are brought in by farmers for auction -- also open tables for farm tools, old furniture, etc. -Then in the town square about two blocks from the Farmer's Market-traveling merchants set up tables with canvas over some to display their wares -- everything imaginable is sold - cheeses, fruits, vegetables, fabrics, ready-made clothing, toys, china, leather, etc. -- quite often you can find a real bargain -- and the produce is the freshest anywhere. We went through a large department store on our way to a restaurant where we were to have lunch and was I surprised to see that they sold everything in the grocery line too - even fresh meats. Our lunch was a typical Englishmen's lunch (their heavy meal is at 1 or 2 p.m. rather than at night) ~ we had plaice and chips, salad, wine and coffee -- plaice is similar to trout and very good. On May 23 we drove Mildenhall to get mor^sterling for shopping ^-^we were planning to visit the town of Ely but ended up with a dead battery on Mary's car. Earl was on alert at the base and the base service truck was out so we spent an afternoon walking around the base and reading in the car until we finally got help. We did manage to get home but the car had to go back to the base garage and Mary ended up without her car for a couple of days which slowed us up a bit. t On May 24 Mary had to pre- bowl a game as we were leaving the next day on our trip to the continent -- she managed to get her car in the afternoon to do some grocery shopping and get us to the late afternoon train as we felt it better to stay in London on Friday night as we had to leave from London Central at 7 a.m. Saturday for Dover. We took a train down to London from Shippea Hill station about 4 miles from RAF Mildenhall. The gates on the tracks are hand opened with a station master on duty 24 hours. It really surprised me to see the man come down out of his little tower and open the gates! We arrived in London about 7:30 and took the famous underground to the nearest stop to our hotel. After lugging our heavy suitcases to the street level we found out that we were given bad information and had to go back up again! We were pretty tired by the time we got to our hotel - we were happy to iust have a quick dinner in the hotel dining room and then take a bath and get to bed -- It was really a shame that we were so tired as we were right next to Buckingham Palace! On May 25 we had breakfast in our room and then over to the train station where our tour was starting. The lines or queues were so long and we had to stand in line until our train left for Dover at 8:15. We met some very interesting people in our compartment from Singapore and a lovely lady from Yorkshire, England, who gave Mary many ideas about family trips for her family while they are in England. It was about a one and a half hour train ride to Dover - we boarded the ship for Ostend -- it wiis particularly crowded but we did get seats on the top deck and had a lovely view of the white cliffs of Dover as we sailed away -- they don't look as white when you are close but are lovely from further out at sea. The crossing was much longer than we had expected, about four hours - but was very smooth. The food on board was very simple and quite expensive --an apple was 50 cents - a glass of orangeade was 40 cents. We arrived in y sunshine around 2 p.m. Our motOFsCoach met us at the dock and weNwere soon on our way to Brussels for dinner and the night. Our first stop was kind of disappointing - the hotel was old and construction of an underground in t/ie street .immiii Ẑ peciaL 11 x 15 WHITE C0RNIN6 PORTABLE COUNTER SAVER MANY USES *C75 J Plu Plus Tax WHILE THEY LAST GLAVIANO'S INTERIORS & Palatine Millwork 414 SO. RTE. 31 - McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-3764 WE REMODEL NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES outside made it rather miserable -- our dinner was chicken filet and deep-fat fried whole potatoes, green beans, bread and fruit -- The beds were soft and we did get a good night's sleep but were ready for something better -- we took in a movie after dinner as the shops were closed and we were to h£ve a city tour the next morning so didn't see any point in walking our legs off that night » it was quite an interesting film -- we didn't like having to tip the usherette for showing us to a seat as we could have found them ourselves. McHenry Shores Viscounts (by Bob Wiles and Sandra Betancourt) This week the Viscounts traveled to Mar ian Central high school to take part in the ceremonies opening the Miss W o o d s t o c k P a g e a n t Wednesday evening. The rest of the week was spent preparing for the VFW state competition. We have a busy weekend ahead of us starting Friday night with a parade in DesPlaines, Saturday morning preliminary contest and inspection, and hopefully, finals competition Saturday evening. The corps then will be traveling to Kankakee for another contest Sunday evening. Many people are not aware of our parent organization that meets the first Monday evening of every month at 8 p.m. This group of parents and boosters is the mainstay of our corps. We are hoping to enlarge the amount of Boosters this year in our travels and have boosters at all of our contests to cheer the corps on. Anyone interested in joining our Booster club can contact either Glen Blank, president, Marty Ehlen, vice- president, or Melinda Adams, our secretary, at 385-6982. This week's Viscount of the week is Tom Morris. Tom has been with us for four years. He started as a baritone and is now playing contra bass. Tom's nickname is Maurice. Release All 3-Letter Prefix License Plates Secretary of State Michael J. Howlett said that the list of all three letter prefix 1975 Illinois license plates would be released on or before July 20. "We had hoped to release the list around the middle of June but we had far more requests for new combinations than we anticipated," Howlett said. The three-letter prefixed plates were issued for the first time in 1974 with a limited number of combinations distributed. "No more combinations will be added to the 1975 list," Howlett explained. "We have delayed making the final decision until the last possible time to give everyone an opportunity to send in new combinations." Special requests and reassignment numbers for 1975 may be ordered from Aug. 1 through Sept. 30 along with pre­ print applications which will be mailed to all registered owners. No applications will be accepted uhtil this period. CYCLONE IS COMING TO Jos.H.Huemann & SONS WELL DRILLING SIP6WAIKSALE! CABINET 00 00 4 CARR-WHITE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS LIST PRICE *1600 , SPECIAL DISPLAY CLEARANCE PRICE JS00 SUPER SAVINGS ON BRAND NEW KITCHEN NEVER BEEN USED LIST PRICE *102700 SIDEWALK CLEARANCE PRICE S6J610 WE HAVE MANY ODD LOT CABINETS THAT MAY BE USED IN GARAGES AND LAUNDRY ROOMS SIDEWALK CLEARANCE PRICE s500 UP Serving McHenry for Over 50 Yearc HEATING, PLUMBING & AIR CONDITIONING & KITCHENS1 H. E. BUCH & SONS ~ McHENRY - 385-0048 - E. OF NEW BRIDGE Mrs. Rose lillegard Parade, Contest + On Fourth Prove Very Successful The festivities within the village for tin' July 4 wheel parade, yo-yo and horseshoes contests were well planned and ran smoothly Unfortunately the participation was not as great as we had hoped for 1 personally contributed this to the fact that it was (lie first time we had undertaken such an event and also that it occurred on the holiday. Hopefully next year we could schedule the events for the Saturday before or after the holiday. Our thanks to all contestants who participated and special mention to the judges. Judges for the wheels parade were Roger Sass, Daniel Bixler and Mrs Alice Lawson. One of the color- guards was Joe Szerszen, Jr Kim Olbinski assisted bv carrying the category sign Results of the judging are as follows: Wheels Parade, Bicycles, first to Sheri Wimmer, second to Michelle Hayward, third to Sue Ewald, fourth to Cindy Clarke and fifth place to Sandy Clarke. First place for tricycles went to Michele Hanson. The Yo-Yo category for under 12 saw first place going to Rich Wimmer, second to Cindy Clarke and third to Sandy Clarke. Yo-Yo category over 13 went to Sue Ewald first place, Maureen Prosczek second place and to Debbie Turner third place. Horseshoes, first place to Jim Turner, second place Joe Szerszen, Sr., and third place to Jim Sullivan. First places received an engraved trophy and all other places received ribbons. The Voad- barricading was undertaken by the Road Commissioner and the police department. The complete festivities were under the directions of Chairman Mrs. Lillegard and co-chairman Mrs. Sheri Blue through the efforts of the McHenry Shores Social Club. CREEK DREDGING In the event that you have not noticed or were wondering about all the activity taking place at the site of the creek it is the State of Illinois, Department of Waterways dredging the creek from Broadway east to the Fox river. The process will continue for at least two weeks until the project is completed. It is asked that all parents instruct your children to remain away from the area. This is very heavy equipment, so for the safety of all concerned, we would appreciate it if you would instruct your children as to the danger of playing in this area. WELCOME VISITORS Visitors at the Zeimet residence in June were Julie's sister, Mrs. Elsie Little, from West Corina, Calif. They all had a nice family reunion after a fifteen year absence and a lot of gabbing to catch up on. Then some more of Julie's relatives came. This time from Holiday, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott and Mrs. Theresa Kuglitsch. On June 23, Audrey Whitney and Julie went to a bridal shower in Bensenville for Linda Ann Hattan, formerly of the Shores. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. On June 28, the Zeimets and thir company went to Fulton to attend the wedding of Linda to Michael Schafer at the Presbyterian church at a twilight ceremony. Reception at the Hattan residence was a two day celebration. On Sunday another family reunion of fifteen persons took place at a well known German restaurant where the guest of honor was 385-8500 Mrs Uohie I Vlinokoritch. On Monday tour of I hern went to see another sister and Aunt of Julie's at Three Oaks, Mich. IK hSIMTALIZED Miss Sally Hogan bus been transferred to North Western Memorial Hospital, Wesley Pavilion, Chicago I'm sure that all of her friends wish her well in her recovery SOCIAL CLUB NEWS £& This month's meeting of the Social club will take place as usual on the third Wednesday of the month, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the village hall. Events to be discussed will be the planned dinner-dance in November. Family picnic and fun day in the month of August and the bazaar scheduled ' for November Please plan on attending and contributing your ideas and suggestions. All residents, male and female, are invited to attend, there are no dues only your willingness to participate in the planning of the social functions for our community. Legal Notice S T A T E OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) In the Circuit Court To Ernest Ottoson, Esther Fransen, Eric Book, Karl Book, Thorsten Book, Iris Mocchi, Tore Petterson, Sven Petterson Brihagen, Axel Ottoson, Ernest Ottoson, Lilly Petterson, Ruth ^Johnson Sales, Kenneth Ottoson, Willis J. Simms, Paul Altissimo, Edna P&ddpck, Helen Davies, Lillian Marino, and Unknown Heirs at Law of John Ottoson, Deceased. You and each of you will hereby take notice that an instrument purporting to be the last will of John Ottoson, deceased, has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of McHenry, Illinois, together with the petition of Roland A. Herrmann representing among other things that the names of all the neirs, legatee* ind devisees of said decease* are as follows, to wit: Ernest Ottoson, Esther Fransen, Eric Book, Karl Book, Thorsten Book, Iris Mocchi, Tore Petterson, Sven Petterson Brihagen, Axel Ottoson, Ernest Ottoson, Lilly Petterson, Ruth Johnson Sales, Kenneth Ottoson, Willis J. Simms, Paul Altissimo, Edna Paddock, Helen Davies, Lillian Marino, and Unknown Heirs at Law of John Ottoson, Deceased, and praying that said instrument be admitted to probate as the last will of said deceased, and that the same be ordered recorded. You will also take notice that the hearing on said petition and the proof of said purported last will has been set by said (Jourt for the 5th day of August, 1974, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., in the Court Room in the City of Woodstock in said County, when and where you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why said purported last will should not be admitted to probate. Dated this 24th dav of June, 1974 /s/ Margaret O'Neil Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County. (Pub. June 28. July 5 & 12) ON DEAN'S LIST Patricia A. Salter, McHenry, a junior at Augustana college, Rock Island, has been named to the Dean's honor list for the spring quarter. The list covers students whose grade point average is in the A range, from 3.50 to 4.00 Miss Salter, a speech therapy and physical education major, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J Salter, 1202 W Sunset drive, McHenry. ^jlllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ff|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||,_ I NOW! E I AT LAST! I I IN McHENRY! ! I OPENING JULY 12, 1974 Uniform Shoppe Your Center For Career Uniform Apparel Saving I • NURSES s | • TECHNICIANS | • BEAUTICIANS | • RESTAURANTS I • NURSING 1 ' HOMES Featuring •WHITE •SWAN •CREST • TIFFINY » IMPERIAL MORE TO COME I 1303 Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. = Phone: 344-1066 = TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII