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Thursday, May' 18, 1Q$1 ~to~ "/"• ---" . Ringwood MEMORIAL DAY DINNER WILL BENEFIT CHURCH Baby Shepard THE MeSENHT PLAINDEALES m Tlfce building committee of the Ringwood church is sponso^ ng a roast beef dinner in the church basement at noon on Memorial Day. Home Cir&e The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Jc-hn Hogan Thursday with Miss Lona Brever as co-hostess. A delicious dinner was served at noon. The usual business meeting was held and Mrs. Jencks had charge of the program. W.S.C.S. The W.S.C.S. held its May meeting at the church Wednesday evening. Shirley Cristy had the devotionals. The meeting featured a devotional drama with seven of our ladies performing "By the^ Side of the RquI." Installation1 of officers iWBPneld. A nice lunch was served by Mrs. Viola Low. ( Sick List ' Mrs. Earl Kunz rs^a patient at the Woodstock hospital suf reding from pneum< Round-up Clfeb The Round-up club met at the church Saturday evening. Tb9| guest speaker was Attorne ™ Francis Higgins of Wonder Lake. He spoke on "Making of Wills". Lunch was served. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago were visitors in the Mrs. Ruby Shepard home, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Jencks has retunpd home after spending the wimer iii Florida. Among those, from here to attend the spring luncheon at the Greenwood Methodist church Wednesday were Miss Lona Brever, Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Pearl Berg, Mrs. William Cruickshank, Mrs. Ruby Shepard; "Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Mrs. Arthur Holsinger. Mrs. Millie Rush of Richspent the weekend in the John Ehlert home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page of McHenry spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Lonnie Smith and Miss Kate Freund of Johnsburg were visitors in the B. Tl Butler home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Agnes Jencks visited friends in Elgin Wednesday. ; Mr."and Mrs. B. T. Butler sp05 ^ugday.with^tiielr daughter and family^ the Harold Staneks, at Elkhorn, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce were Sunday dinner guests in the Charles Ackerimn home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettise and daughter, Susie, of Barrington, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huemann and family of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruby Shepard were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, and daughter, 'Tena", of Twin Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron, Will Claxton and John Dreymiller of McHenry. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cristy were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Sr., Kenneth Cristy, Jr., of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cristy and family of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krohn and family of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. John Cristy of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum antTfamily. Mr. and M}"s.vtlayton Bruce and family spent Sunday afternoon in the Axel Carlson home at Woodstock. Miss Yvonne Bruce with her aunt, Mrs. Merrill Culvey of Belvidere, spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Bruce, at Opdyke, 111. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Walter Low and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fernstrom and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Low and son of McHenry, Keith Schacht of Greenwood, Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mrs. Emily Beatty and Mrs. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a r o Thompson and son of Greenwood were guests of her parents, the John Hogans, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family of Greenwood David Harrison of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell and Loren Harrison were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison. Mrs. Betty Tretow entertained at dinner Saturday evening at her home in Woodstock honoring the forty-first wedding 'anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Alice and Marian Peet. Miss Petrea Jacobsen and Charlie Sowers were sponsors for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aissen at the Ridgefield church Sunday. t, Mr. and, JV|rs. ^uang, EhJer| * Guaranteed bv^ Mod HMsekeepInf painting! acrypolyrene house paint Easiest brushktgliotise paWrt Co? cl exteriors! Dries in less than #a teu?. Lovely satiny finish has we&Ster °a ssfeEr protection buflt-c3, Wea Cs?. enuta Cate you paint dsswp, (as^yy surfaces. Colors stay sparkling clean emd bright. Brushes tvasSh) eCsan cs soapy water. C^o solvents m fffiinort needed. Ct's rentemnstoS Mod* wtih tem gal. $2J7 qt. §24.95 In case iok i • i GALS. LUMINALL PAINT Top Quality Exterior Oil Base Paint Fill out coupon and deposit In our store before Noon Saturday, May 20th. Name v Address City Drawing at 2 p.m. Saturday--No Purchase Necessary -- MAY SPECIAL - LU LL ft PAWT White Only -- Oil Ease $5.75 ga1L 4 ga1ls . iv pTrice MAIN PAINT & DECORATING. Inc. Complete Supply Of J Paints, Wallpapers, Brushes Jb rarnishes EV 5-1115 S819 W. Main St. \ - McHenry, 111. and son, Jeff, 6f 'Burlington, spent Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Loren Harrison was one of the ring masters at the horse shbw at a riding school at Morton Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Spencer and family of McCullom Lake were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ehlert and Donna of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pacey and Susie of Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ehlert of Kenosha, Mrs. Tony Senkerik and Kathy of Sunnyside Estates, Mr. and , Mrs. John Skidmore, Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mrs. Fliege and son, Joseph. Miss Mae Wiedrich of Harvard spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Clara Wiedrich. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and daughter, Margery, of Burlington were callers in the Mrs. Clara Wiedrich home Friday. Mrs. William Hepburn with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Block and son of Naperville went to Sheboygan, Wis., Wednesday where she visited in the Howard Hinze and Frank Block homes. On Sunday she attended the christening of the little sen ol the Franklin Blocks and the Lutheran Evangelical church in Sheboygan. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle visited friends in Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Dick Aissen and daughter andv the Ronald Rowes of Woodstock visited their parents, the Henry Aissens, Sunday. £: Ice Cream Social An ice cream social will be held at the Ringwood Methodist church grounds, Sunday, May 21, from 2 to 7 p.m., sponsored by the Junior and Senior high M Y.F. groups. UNDER 21 A column lor teen-agers By Dan Halligan HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Jack I. Boone, 310 Richmond road, was among those individuals attending the second Ward management clinic at Kings Gap, Pa. A tour of a mill and a panel discussion by carpet experts were among other features of the clinic. DEAR READERS: I recently returned from nearly a month's speaking tour during which I spoke to thousands of junior and senior high school students from Canada's province of. Manitoba down through the middle of the United States into Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. \ I really enjoyed myself and enjoyed meeting all you teen-agers. For anyone interested, I can say factually that young people have the same problems and questions wherever they live. I hope the visit was beneficial from the standpoint you young readers were able to discover that I'm just an ordinary guy trying his best to help you. In some cities I talked at as many as five high schools in one day and answered questions for as much as 90 minutes without a let-up. Most of the hundreds and hundreds of questions I was asked were typical of teen-agers and if I didn't answer to "your" satisfaction, at least you did receive an answer. I hope to vi^it other areas of the country in the coming months and at that time, perhaps we'll meet. For those of you who did meet me, I enjoyed our little sessions and thank you for your courtesy. DEAR DAN: My sister is 17 and likes a boy of the same age. I'm 14 and like this boy's brother who also is 14. What do you think of us double-dating once in a while, especially since the boys are brothers? -- Miss R. DEAR MISS R.: I think your sister wouldn't appreciate you coming along on dates but if she wouldn't mind, there's no harm in doubling. I personally don't think a girl of. 14 should be dating but if you have your parents' permission, you've probably got authority enough. DEAR ADULT READERS: Several critical letters have come to me because of a recent column in which a boy and a girl discussed losing control of themselves. As it's held true since the first newspaper was published, most of you critics didn't have the courage to sign your names. Thus, the letters were thrown in the trash heap. I would like to say, however, "Under 21" works with young people for their overall benefit and you readers who were offended because of that column, all I can say is that you'd better open your eyes. Boys and girls necking, petting and losing control of themselves in cars^and elsewhere are all-too common problems today and--aiS" long as I believe I can help set some Of the young people straight by discussing in a ffank manner these problems, I'll continue to do so. I would rather offend you anonymous writers and know some kids are benefitting than to ignore these very serious situations and please you. I've been working with teen-agers for 10 years', including four years as the author of "Under 21" and believe me, I know what the kids are up against these days. If mbre adults woke up to what's going on around them in/their own communities, I would receive fewer letters. You critics know all to well that in your own communities teen-ager*; are buying beer and booze and "girlie" magazines. Before you "do-gooders" criticize me for my efforts, you'd better cleahxout your own closets. They're filthy. You know it and I knowjt. INSTALL NEW HARRISON PTA OFFICERS MAY 9 Conclude Year With Completion^ Of Old Business Purchase of science equipment, convention and business reports, installation of new officers, and entertainment by the all-girl school choir featured_ the year's final meeting last night of Harrison Parent- Teachers association. Officers for 1961-62 are Mrs? Edwin Bell, president; Mrs. Robert Bird, vice-president; Mrs. James Robison, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Pickrum. treasurer. They were installed by Mrs. Roy Sw^nson, district PTA officer and founding president of Harrison PTA. Francis G. Higgins is ; the retiring president. He and his staff of officers had served two-year terms. His last official act was tp convey to the school, on vote of PTA members and subject to school administration approval, $85' for the purchase of a scale medical model to aid science teachers in subjects related to health and the functions of the human body. The local chapter had a membership of 172 for the yea?\ The treasury reported a yearend balance of approximately $185, subject to audit. A fund of $100 will be carried into the new year. Vote Life Membership Life membership was voted for Mrs. Wilbur Haak in recognition of her service over many years to the school, community and youth. Mrs. Clarence Stahl and Mrs. Bell, delegates to the recent Illinois Congress of PTA, reported on various workshops covering a range of subjects pertaining to 1 e g i si a t i o n. schools, communities, health and welfare, family relations, and relations between parents, youngsters, teachers and school administrators. The local PTA also will conduct a census during May and June of Wonder Lake youngsters of school and pre-school age, to help the school board brecast needs for staff and facilities. Harrison PTA also is host. May 18 to the McHenry County PTA council, at which time all new chapter officers in the district will be instructed in igir responsibilities. The public is, invited. Mrs. Bell, in her first officii-! role, stated that executive board and committee Chairmanships are being appointed, and that plans are well advanced in preliminary arrangements for programs for the next school year. Parents are invited to suggest meeting subjects in which they "have special interest. BOY SCOUTS •; * "t VACCINATION URGED 1" All non-vaccinated persons are urged by the Illinois Department of Public Health to avail themselves of the protection afforded by polio vaccine. Live virus will not be available this year, according to Dr. L. L. Fatherree. The safety and effectiveness of the "killed virus" vaccine have been demonstrated, and no better results can be expected of it or any vaccine unless, it is fully used by the rion-vaccinated population, he said. A booster dose of polio vaccine may be recommended for individuals who received their last injection of primary immunization a year ago, Dr. Fatherree advised. The number of i>orsons in the state still not immunized or not completely immunized, is sufficient to permit polio to strike in a l a r m i n g p r o p o r t i o n s , he warned. "There is little point ^n developing preventives for diseases if they are not used to full individual and public protection," Dr. Fatherree said. p 163 A lastj^oiinder to all ScouUi to get ready for the annual-, Pancake Day, which will take place next Saturday, May 20, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Legion home. By now, all our boys should have disposed of-" all their tickets and have their" money ready at the next meeting Thursday. r It is essential that all boy? be present that night because;* there is considerable businessr to be taken care of. The attendance at the an-.' nual U. S. Grant pilgrimageT to Galena was very satisfactory. Eighteen Scouts with iheir leaders, followed the call and all had a great time and; are looking forward to next-"' year. •' We also would like the bo£&: to attend as many meetings'? as possible before vacation a?'1 there are a few more -outdoor ' activities. :J"- The Committee •"* Chin' ADULT CLOTH DIAPERS WBKB-TV Channel 7 - 8:15 A.M. SUNDAY, MAY 21 "HOW YOU CAN HAVE DIVINE GUIDANCE IN BUSINESS" Three businessmen tell how they apply God's power. Radloi WAIT (820 kc) Sun. 9:00 A.M. WJJD (1160 kc) 840 A.M. last Sundoy rcirh month SSsSsiS SURGICAL-TYPE GAUZE Highly absorbent Fits aH waist sizes Box of three $3* BOLTER'S 1259 N. Green St. Ph. 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You'll find a full corral to pick from--each built and priced to save you plenty • Roy's laying it right on the line, letting you in on the best time to buy and the best place to save! That goes for whatever model you need, too ... from pickups to tandems. And with Chevy's I.F.S. (Independent Front Suspension) soaking up road shock and vibration, your Chevrolet stays young, protects the load better, works faster. You make more money. And who can offer you anything better than that? Just see your dealer--soon. £T TRUCKS Chevy's hefty 261-cu.-in. Jobmaster € is a big reason for the outstanding popularity of Series 60 middleweight^. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer CLARK I0LET SALES 3 3609 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. EVergreen 5-0277