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Ul'l, PfPP:- fhmsaisfv Aprtlfl. 19§|r~~ ^•LLl:;L:.:^:.Zj^ .A.:5:4ii4i;^.\->>; & :* .;;!:'AV •' 'ii^S-L.-: ' :k- ^ ^ * &U*•* •** *•%* * -s» •***/ ,* qpn* THE McHESSRT Blngwood PRIMARY VOTERS CAST BALLOTS AT CENTER APRIL 14 LOT Brennan 658-8046 «This coming Tuesday, you have the privilege of casting your vote for the man of your choice in the primary elections. Precinct I will again be voting in the community center building, the old school house. The polls will be open at 6 a.rn. and remain open until 6 p.m. In case you need a ride to the polls, don't hesitate to call your Republican Precinct Committeeman, James Wegener, at 633-2777. There will be some* body to pick you up and return you to your home. First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson are the proud grandparents of a little girl, Catherine Marie, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson of 1228 North Flood, Norman, Okla. The little lady Weighed in at 7 lbs., was 20 inches long, has blue eyes and has her Mommy's red hair. Catherine Marie is the first grandchild of the Pearsons, and the first child of the Jack Pearsons, and also the niece of Jim Pearson. Congratulations and best Wishes to all of you!! School Board Election On Saturday, April 11, there will be an election for a school director for the Ringwood school for a full three year term. The voting will take place at the Ringwood school building with polls to be open from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m., with a caucus to be held at the polling place immediately before the polls open for nominating a candidate or candidates for School board director. All adults of voting age within the district are eligible to cast his or her vote. I haven't received any word Who the candidates are for the nominations, but understand that Paul Walkington, whose term is up this year, is running for re-election. Come to the polls and cast a Vote for your choice for school board director. 6th Birthday Party Tommy Pope entertained twelve of his little friends Sit a party for his sixth birthday, on April 4. His mom and sister had a cake decorated with cowboys and Indians along with cake , for those attending* w.ho were; Victor Hopp, Tommy Hopp and Chris Hopp. Nancy Barker, Dorothy Winters, Torti Jones, Terry and Jeanie Tilseth, Brian Petska all of the Ringwood area, and Debbie and Danny Beaman and JSyrena Gardner of Wonder Lake. Tom and his little friends had a very enjoyable day. Happy birthday, a little late to you Tom. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Report Due to another chorus program, there was no M.Y.F meeting on Sunday. Election of next year's officers did take place in Sunday School. The new '64-'65 officers are as follows: President, Sue Fossum; vice-president, Linda Low; Secretary, Cris Fossum; Treasurer, Glen Decker; and Publicity Chairman, Sharon Baker. The Sub - district representatives were elected last week, and are Cris Fossum and George Kane. Next week Nancy Kane will have the program on "Buddism." Linda Low, reporter "500" Club The "500" Club met at the home of Mrs. Belva Sebastian on Wednesday, with Bertha Peet taking high for the afternoon, and Mrs. Flora Carr low. It was also the birthday of the hostess, Mrs. Sebastian. Here 'N' There Elmer Hopper called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson of Park Ridge were Saturday callers in the L. E. Hawley home. Mrs. Boyd DoweU and son, Billy, called on Mrs. James Wegener and sons on Thursday afternoon. On Tuesday evening, Loren Harrison was a supper guest in the Bob Brennan home. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wieser attended the First Communion ceremony and dinner of their grandson, Jimmy Schneeweiss. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Schneeweiss of Chicago. Also attendng the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wieser and daughters, Lorrie and Beth Ann, of McHienry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Crystal Lake were callers in the L. E. Hawley home on Saturday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Anna Shadle called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry, was a caller in the Bob Brennan home on Wednesday afternoon. Mss Mae- Wiedrich visited with her mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Hajwley were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mi- and Mrs.'William Reinwall and family at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley on Saturday afternoon. Miniburg Girl Foresters Meet April 12 Betty Hettorauum When the juvenile girl Foresters meet next Sunday, April 12, in the Community Club Hall, installation of officers and initiation of new members will be held. The afternoon wi.l begin with the serving of supper at 5 o'clock. Each member attending is asked to bring 30 cents to defray food costs. The meeting will close promptly at 7:30 p.m. All girl Foresters are invited to participate at this meeting. Award Winner Congratulations to Linda Palmer on winning a blue ribbon for her painting, "Harvest Time", exhibited at the McHenry County Town and Country Art Show. The show was held April 3 and 4 at the Farm Bureau building in Woodstock. Linda who is a junior at the McHenry high school, will now compete at the art show to be held in DeKalb. Class Trip The entire eighth grade class and several of the Sisters of St. John's school boarded a bus eaily last Monday morning for a trip, to Milwaukee. While there they made many stops at various places of interest. They returned home later that evening, none the worse for their wear and tear. Important Dates There are some important dates coming up this week, keep them in mind. Saturday, school board director voting, and on Tuesday, it's the primaries for candidates for the fall election. Both are important. Also, may I wish Doe a very very happy belated birthday (last Monday.) Have you noticed that there is a very beautiful new sign in front of the local church? It's a very eye catching (Hie, and does look very nice. Mr. Flu sure is keeping himself busy these days in the Ring- Wood area. He doesn't stay very long with any one person, but sure makes it rough for a short time. Both Patty and Linda were greeted by him last weekend, as well as many more. He is sure to be through soon. (I hope!) That's about all for this week. Keep those calls coming, in with your news items, each and every one is greatly appreciated. Bye for now, see you. next week? ; v • • • "Early Bird" You often hear that most women are never on time. Well, here's a real switcheroo--Little Colleen Ann Boak arrived four weeks early. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boak of Hillcrest Place did not anticipate her arrival until next month sometime but she had ideas of her own. Colleen arrived at the Sherman hospital in Elgin on April 3 and weighed a petite 5 lbs. 2 oz. at birth. She has a brother, Charlie, and a sister, Cathy, at home wait ing to make her acquaintance. Mrs. Boak, the paternal grandmother, came in from Arizona to keep things under control until Natalie is up and around. Our congratulations to all. Rescue Squad Calls Two calls within the past week has brought the count of calls answered by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad to 2,374. On April 1, the squad members answered a call in Woodlawn Park. A resident there suffered respiratory trouble. She was treated on the scene. The other call was answered on April 5, and took the squad to Pistakee Terrace. This was at 6:50 p.m. The victim was taken to the hospital. Y. C. S .Projects The Y. C. S. (young Catholic students, of the seventh grade in St John's school, undertook two worthwhile projects recently. The first were dolls and various stuffed animals which they made and donated to St. Coletta's School for Exceptional Children in Jefferson, They also made Easter baskets which were taken to the* Highland Home in Genoa City. It is wonderful that these children are learning to share at such an early age. We hope they continue their charitable work in the future. Dates To Remember The Men Foresters will hold their monthly meeting in the Community Club Hall (tonight) Thursday, April 9, at 8 o'clock. April 18 is the night of the Spring Fling dance sponsored by the St. John's Home and School Association. They are in need of kitchen workers for that night. If you can help contact either Lu Ann Smith or Estelle Klapperich. Get your tickets now. The annual Ladies Night banquet is coming upon us real fast. Don't be left out -- get your tickets now. Not One -- But Two Babies are sure in the news this week. The home of Wally and Phyllis Kalemba of Spring Grove Road, was doubly HEIR WITHOUT 11111 THE EAR!j A COMPLETELY NEW HEARING AID 1* Challenges Detection. . 2. 25 Years to perfect, 2 seconds to put on. 3. You must SEE it, hear Hf to believe It. <30€@(fidud3 sound tefito 3mer Gsryfftllzlng efeo mastoid pr@8G3S> A DREAM COME TRUE Now Otarion, who brought you thm world's first eye- j gloss hearing aid, r blessed with the arrival of twins on April 4. Tne little ones, a boy and a girl, made their worldly debut in the McHenry hospital. The young Miss, who will answer to the name of Karen weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz: Her brother weighed 5 lbs. 13 oz. and is named Mark. These are the first children for the Kalembas. Can't you just imagine the happiness that is in their hearts as well as the love for two such beautiful babies. The ever so proud grandparents are the Walter Kalembas of Lakemoor and the Peter Smiths of Johnsburg. These little ones are very fortunate to have a great-grandmother. She is Mrs. Anna Brown of McHenry. We wish the Kalemba family lots of health and happiness in the future years. St. Agatha Court 777 Notes Marie Oeffling, Evelyn Diedrich, . Dorothy Himpelmann, Virginia Pitzen, Veronica Klein, Rose Farwell, Catherine Pierce and Karen Pierce attended the tenth conference of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters Association of the Rockford Diocese at Freeport last Sunday. The 11 o'clock Mass in St. Joseph's church 'Was said by His Excellency, the Most Reverend Loras T. Lane* Bishop of Rockford. The dinner and conference were held%at Aquin Central high school. New officers elected and installed were Pres. Corine Hettinger of Aurora, Vice-President, Virginia Pitzen of Johnsburg, Secretary-Angeline Mauer of Aurora, Treasurer- Ethel Herrman of Steward. Several of these attending enjoyed a short visit with Rev. John Daleiden, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Freeport, former pastor of St. Peter's church in Spring Grove. St. Agatha's court No. 777 installation and banquet will be held April 21. The dinner will be at 6:30 at Hettermann's. Reservations for dinner should be made with Virginia Pitzen, 385- 6171, before April 19. Rice And Orange Blossoms These two things go along with weddings as far back as anyone can remember. Last Saturday was no exception either. -- Rice was showered on the former Janet Smith and John Schmaling when they came out of St. John's church following a service which united them in Holy Matrimony. Orange blossoms continued to give off their scent all through the day as friends and relatives- gathered to extend their best wishes to the newlyweds. Our sincere congratulations to the new Mr. and Mrs. Schmaling and we hope they will have many happy years together as man and wife. Prior to her wedding, Janet was guest of honor at two showers. One was given in the Schmaling home and the other was in the Community Club Hall. Time to close for another week. Hope you are all right back here; again next week. Remember those phone calls each Monday before noon. So long for now. Kelp contains a larger centage of iodine than other known plant. The White House Is the old? est public building in Washington. Part of India is covered witha layer of basalt (lava) 10,000" feet deep. * WEEK-END SPECIAL Of China (Prunus Triloba) 0 3-4 Feet • Branched • Potted "A large hardy pink blossoming shrub" owenvccx 14 8c 176 Phone 459-6200 Dally 8-5:30--Sunday 9-5 Crystal Lake, 11L HORNSBY'S BIG SAVINGS ON GARDEN HEEDS wwm brings you, through ths marvels of scientific ©Soetfpomic achievement fe ultimate In (hearing* I Get your garden and lawn under way for beauty and color all summer long. Easy and thrifty . . . with Hornsby's BIG selection, little prices! " "1 'LANDSCAPE Top quality, Illinois grown evergreens. Fresh dug, balled and burlapped, ready to plant. Choose from fast growing, luxurious American. Arborvitae, Golden Berkman, Pfitzer Junipers, Hetzi Junipers, and Spiny Greek Junipers. "EASY-LITE" WN POOD New, lightweight ultra-modern formula. Non-burning, long lasting. 22 lb. bag. OTARION Como Sins ©rWiffsle ! RENA SCHA03 J Phone 385-0125 McHenry J •i 1407 N. Greesa Street J TOP QUALITY GRASS SEED Guaranteed formulas. No fillers. Free of ,crabgrass. 5 b. bag 87* For luxuriant lawns-- Kentucky Blue Grass 2 lb. Bag 97c organic \ SHEEP MANURE Rich in humus. We e d f r e e. For lawns, shrubs, flowers, etc. Will not burn! About once or twice in a Century, a long coixiefe a person who can express his ideas with such grace, clarity and simplicity that they are accepted by people of all races. AUCTION The undersigned will sell on the farm located ^ mile south of Richmond on U.S. Route 12 on Tuesday, April Mffe 10:30 Sherp M HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 60 Holstein Dairy Cows, 10 fresh in past three weeks, 8 close springers; 1 Registered Holstein Bull; 5 Holstein Heifers, close springers; 8 Holstein Heifers, bred; 10 Holstein Heifers, 10 to 12 mo. old. 4 Holstein Heifers, 8 mo. old; 2 Holstein Heifers, 2 mo. old; 4 Holstein Heifers, 6 mo. old. All of the young stock calfhood vaccinated and all TB and bangs, laboratory tested. MACHINERY AC Model D 19 Tractor; AC Model D IT Tractor, both with steering power & wide front ends; AC 13' wheel disc; AC 4-16 Semi-mounted plow; AC model 417 loader W/2 Buckets; New Idea 201 spreader. The above equipment purchased new Oct. 1963. JD 630 tractor; McD. Super A tractor; JD 494 corn planter; JD 14T baler; JD model 25 combine; JD 4-row cultivator; JD 40' elevator; JD PTO mower & crimper; Mc. field chopper; McD. 10' grain drill; M.H. self-propelled corn picker; N. H. field chopper w/corn & hay heads; N.H. portable PTO mix-all mill; N. H. roll bar rake; 4-section harrow; 6 RT wagons; 2 hay racks; 2 18' feed racks; 2 Knight boxes w/sides; Gehl blower & pipe; J.D. PTO windrower; Knowles 16* elevator w/motor; scales; Forney electric welder; chainsaw; 2 hyd. rams; electric fence control; tractor chains; 2 tractor cabs; hyd. wagon jack; baler twine; seed corn; Badger silo unloader; 800 bu. steel grain bin; Diamond T '1% ton truck. FEED 50 ton Alfalfa hay; 500 bu oats; 15 ton straw; 1400 bu. corn; 14 feet silage. Numerous Small Items DAIRY EQUIPMENT ?50 Gal. Van Veter bulk tank; 3 Perfection bomatic milkers; 0 Surge milkers, new; 6 unit Surge milker pump, new; 30 gal. water heater; wash tanks; pails; strainers, etc. All of the equipment offered In this sale In A-l condition This being a large sale, will start promptly on time Come Early Usual Auction Terms WILLJAM J, SEEDS All colors and Varieties HYBRID TEAS & CLIMBERS Full rooted and hardy varieties, noted for beauty, color and fragrance. Choose from Peace Roses, Paul Scarlet Climbers, Red Radiance and many, many others. Come save! "NORTimUP KING" G^DEH SEEDS Bursting with eagerness to get growing! All popular varieties of flowers and vegetables. 15* 25* 50* JUMBO PACKET GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS 50' length GAiBIM HOSE $1.57 10 YEAR 'ARANTEE 50' length SE .$2.97 F J GOVERNOR ECONOMY INTEGRA, EXPERIENCE IX] for a 10% slash in every state payroll except mental health and education 1X1 for a favorable tax structure to attract new industry, bring new Jobs to Illinois [Xl to correct the excessive tax burden on farmers and home owners [X]to destroy the influence of Chicago's West Side Bloc in Illinois government 12SJ to halt skyrocketing relief costs by providing new job training opportunities ONE DAY THIS MONTH WILL Your Entire Purchase Price will be refunded In full! Save Your Hornsby's Register Receipts SEE US FOR DETAILS! Oatmeal Frosted Lemon Raisin Sugar -- Fig Bars Reg. 39c While They Last Brach's Fresh Flavorful, CiC US IFiAMtyJTi Reg. 29c bag Illinois Grown -- No. 1 GLADIOLUS Hardy bulbs acclimated to this area. A riot of brilliant colors. dozen Jumbo Size . . 69c dozen 9-CUP ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS METAL TRAY, BRASS LEGS TV TRAY TAdLES BUBBLES KIDS CLEAN! Mi. iUBBLi GIRLS' 3-8, SUMMER SLIM PANTS HARDY Perennials Big selection of favorite varieties, including 'Mums, Carnations, Asters, Phlox and many, many others. each Reg. $1.98 Reg. 98c ... B©g. 39c ... Reg, 79c ... Marks the VOTE for Governor V APHIL 14TH IGENi H< THE STATE BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerk DAN POWERS, Auctioneer Work for better government-Work for Bill Scott--Contact: RICHARD JOSLYN. Chairman McHenry County Scott for Governor Committee Phono: 338-1135 or 338 1767 HORNSBY'S Plenty of FREE Parking in our spacious Lot • Hours: Weekdays 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to $ "rfk M