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Thunday, April 90, I9fi4 THE McRENRY PLAINDEALER " 'S)C ^ , - -- - . -•••. CS t-.-* V Ringwood TENANT SMELLS GAS FUMES. CALLS RESCUE SQUAD LOP Bennan -- 653-2045 Arriving hom^ from work in the curly Sunday morning hours a tenant in the Timm apartments srneilod gas fumes in the building. She tried to arouse the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Timm and family, and when she was unable to do so, called for the rescue squad _ Johnsburg squad answered The call on t he dou ble (>n ly to find the Timm apartment empty, but filled with gas fumes. The lault was found to lie in the bottled gas hot water heater vent. No one suffered any bad effects other than loss of sleep. Quick action on, the part of the tenant and the fast response from the Johnsburg rescue squad meant a lot to the Ringwood residents. We are in the Johnsburg squad area, so for any emergency keep their telephone number by your phone. Ringwood Cemetery Curd Party On May 7, the Ringwood cemetery group will sponsor its annual card party. Tickets may be purchased from members or at the door. The time is 8 p.m. Get together a group of friends or neighbors and enjoy the evening playing cards. There will be refreshments served. As before, it will be held at the Ringwood grade school. The public is invited. The more the merrier. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Report On Sunday, April 26, the Sr. Hi M.Y.F. went to the Elgin District Spring Rally in Crystal Lake. The lally began at 2 p.m. A play entitled "Christ and The Concrete City" was presented by the Wesley Players, Wesley Foundation, Northern Illinois University. The play pointed out how we did and do try too hard to keep up with the Joneses. The play also may have suggested that if the Crucifietion would aguin take place now, we would all flock to it as if it were u great show. Election and installation of district officers took place after supper. Sue Fossum is the citizenship leader for the district. Probably the highlight of the evening was the Worship Service "Man Speaks To Man Of Religion Through Folk Music '. The Prophets, a musical group for Northern, expressed themselves; spiritually through music. The group sang and played old spirituals and religious folk music. The rally was over 8:30 p.m. Next Sunday, installation of our local officers will take place at the church. Linda Low, reporter. Ringwood Hanehall Team Winn I have asked Bob Brennan and Candy Fossum to write up the sporting news for me about their soft ball games played last Thursday afternoon between Ringwood youngsters and Channel Lake 'grade school. Here for you, are the write-ups. Bobby 'Hrennan reports: On Thursday, April 23 the Ringwood grade school boys baseball team beat the Channel Lake grade school "A" team by a score of 4 to 'i. The Ringwood team, composed of boys from the fifth through eighth grades, got off to a fast start by scoring in the bottom half of the first inning, in the Channel Lake half of the seventh, and in the last inning, they scored one run and left men on second and third. The team was made up of Larry .Oonk from the 5th, Terry and Larry Harvey, Lenny Ackerman, Krnie Malsch, and Jimmie Rhoades from the sixth; Kevin Bauer, Bob Klapperich, Bob White a'nd Bob Brennan from the seventh; and Gordon Bauer from eighth. A purple heart should be given to the umpire, Mr. Smejkal, who was "wounded" several times by foul balls. The next game will be at Channel Lake on May 7. The Girls Teftm Wins " In A Shut-Out April 23 proved to be a very exciting day for the Ringwood Girls' baseball team. At 2:55 p.m. every pupil was watelling the clock and not paying any attention to the music class. 3 o'clock came and Channel Lake's teams arrived. Most players were taller than our girls. The game started and at the bottom of the first, Ringwood was leading 15 to 0. An average of 10 runs was scored each inning by our team. The fifth inning came and the score stood approximately 40 toO. If Channel Lake didn't get a run in this inning, they'd forfeit. 6, 7 or 8 more runs came in, no one is just certain just how many it was, and Ringwood led by a score of either 46, 47 or 48 to 00000, Victorious. We won a SHUT-OUT!!?! Another game will be playfed against the same team on May 7. Wish us luck!! Candy Fossum, Girls' sports editor. Thank you so much, Bobby and Candy for the assistance in the sports coverage. I hope I can call on you again. Parents; you are more than welcome to attend these games aad" help cheer our locals on. They will bt npeding drivers for the games on the 7th, so if you are interested, just tell one of the- youngsters or call the school. Spectators can go along too. Citizens Of The Month There is a bulletin board in the hall of the school for the citizens of the month, for all to see. They are picked by the students' votes, but must be approved by the leachers. The voting is based on scholastic merits and attitudes as well as other i>oints. Winners for the period were: Andy Fossum, Susan Gelvin, Pam O'Halleron and Robert Preston from the first and second grades. From the third and fourth, Helen Malsch, Patty Brennan, David Betts and Benny Beaman. Robin Fossum, Mary Oonk, Pam Low and Delores Betts from the fifth and sixth. And from the seventh and eighth, Bob Klapperich, Katie Holcomb and Candy Fossum. Congratulations are in order for these citizens from Ringwood. Keep up the good work. HORNSBY'S MNflllf i! JIGiyWS in Terrific Savings on Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials, too! e STORE! Caught In The Spider Web! Arthur Smejkal has a very unique spider web in the hall at school. Many of the youngsters get caught in it at one time or another for reasons such as, chewing gum during school, talking out loud, running in the halls, fighting to name a few. Maybe I should explain that it's not really a live spiders' web. Mr.'Smejkal'has made it himself. It has a place right in the hall on the bulletin board for all to see. The spider (nonliving) is in the center of his principal sun web, with the following pictures anifl names "caught in the spiders web": David Betts, Jim Rhoades, Lenny Ackerman, Larry Harvey, Gordon Bauer and Dorothy Aissen. L- t's ke^p that \vc') empty next time, O.K.?? Community Club News L.ist Wednesday evening, the Ringwood Community Club held their monthly ifieeting with a little better attendance than usual. The new officers elected for the coming 64-65 school year are: Martha Betts, president: Marie Baker, vice-president; Phyllis O'Halleron, secretary; and Eunice Andreas, treasurer. The new officers will take over their official duties with the first meeting to be held in September. Next on the business agenda was the community picnic. "Rain or Shine" on Sunday, May 31, all are invited to come to the Ringwood picnic, to be held at the school, inside if showers mjike it necessary. Details as to service, etc., will be announced in the column later, just keep the date open for now. The entire community is invited, not just the parents and youngsters attending the Ringwood school. June 1, will be the graduation and party for the grad- BBACH'S Always Fresh FiOSTED JELS Orange or Cherry REG. 29c BAG 21 bag Guaranteed to talk! PARAKEET! IIARTZMOUNTAIN Parakeet SEED 35« Wonderful, lovable pets! Lively and amusing. Beautiful shades of color! OUR CAGES For the Best in Bird Homes $3.98 to M INDOOR OUTDOOR Sturdy, polished aluminum frames. Durable, colorful plastic webbing. CHAIR CHAISE CAGE STANDS LIFELIKE LILACS Beautifully realistic! Extend the season of spring as long as you like! REG. 4 FOR $1.19 4 99c HORMSBY'S . . . Your Headquarters for MAY PAY BASKETS, SUPPLIES All at Hornsby's Pleasing Prices! BARBECUE GEMLILS ' with Motorized Rotisserie I U.L. approved motor I Protective wind hood I Adjustable grill ICE CHESTS I 22 ql. size <§?«£ stury, 98 Jm lightweight | STYROFOAM H \ 1 ICE BUCKETS i 1 Large Ml capacity with 4® sung fitting * y I T / cover. ^0 IMNtor $ 9 HALO AY Salon Size Reg. or for hard to hold REG. $1.48 18.25 oz. 86 20 GAL. GALVANIZED (MRBAGE CANS Heavy duty! With tight fitting cover! Save! Reg. $2.99 CH AL QUICK STARTING! EVEN BURNING! 10 lb. INSULATED ALUMINUM ICE CHESTS Spacious size. Made for years of use. »g97 COOL, COMFORTABLE THOKS© SAMPALS CHILD'S Reg. 29c $ LADIES* Reg. 39c I 21-1 28 MEN'S Reg. 49c OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING In Our Spacious Lot! HORNSBY'S Day!! April "FREE DAY" will be announced and posted in our store this Saturday! Bring your agister receipts for that day & get your entire purchase price refunded. uation class. Since this will be the first class to graduate from our new school, we are hoping f< r 3 large turn out. The seventh grade mothers will again be in charge of the refreshments and reception after the graduation. Lunice Andreas and (ieorgia Bauer are co-chairmen for the mothers. They wil| contact .all the mothers of pupils in the seventh grade in th:' near future. J5y the way, our first graduating class will C'lpsist of four girls and one boy. Mr Ilall, assistant*'superintendent of schools was the guest of I he evening along with the School boai<lr. (-'onsiiyt-ing oi Clayton Bruce, Hud Winters and I'm! Walkin:;ton, to answer th'" many questions pcrlaini'l; 1: to ihe finaneial problems <>! our school. There's a possibility of a referendum for an increase in taxes for our school beirr.; put to the public in tlv near .ful'ti'-o. There is a new ruling as to the school votings now. You -must be a registered vo'er to vote. This is so important, so if you do not happen lo be a registered voter, contact your committeeman, or give me a.call, and I can lell you whet there is to do, or go to Vernon Kays office in Woodsfo'ck and register. Anyone in the Ringwood school district is eligible to cast, his or her vote if registered. Here 'N' There Dr. Edmund Lowe of Chicago visited in itie Wolf Shadle home on Friday evening. He was employed in Ringwood at the plant and had a chance to visit with several of his friends in the Ringwood area also. Loren Harrison was a supper guest in the Bob Brennan home on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Timm spent Ihe Weekend visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C/ar and family in Sheboygan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley visited in the William Reinwall home on Sunday afternoon. Mark HoimvaU is recovering from the measles. Mr. and Mi's. John Hogan of Hillside spent the weekend in the .John Hogan home. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jviry Hogan of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and boys of Greenwood as well as the .John Hogans were dinner guests of John and I la's to celebrate .John, Sr's. birthday. Happy birthday to you John. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardesty were surprised last Wednesday evening by a visit from her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Gage, of McKeesport, Pa., after eight years. The Gages also visited with Mrs. Edith Banks and girls of Wonder Lake. John is Mrs. Banks' brother. They were Crystal Lake callers on Thursday before leaving for Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Sunday. They are from Kenosha. The Soddys, Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were callers in Whitewater later on in the afternoon. Mrs. Allen Ainger, Mary and David of Hebron and Will Claxton of McHenry were Sunday afterriGon callers in the Ruby Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Frazier had visitors from Chicago on Saturday for lunch. They were Robert Strehman, Mrs. Irene Forsyth and daughter. Afternoon and supper guests were Robert Sundstrom and family of Chicago and the George Sundstrom family. Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn called on Helen and Ray Page in McHenry on Saturday afternoon. On Friday evening, Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry was a sup-: per guest in the Bob Brennan home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Klein of Des Plaines called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Saturday afternoon. Merv Huff was a supper guest in the Charles Brennan home on Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Block -V . v.-. • '.-e •• and sons of Milwaukee called iit|l the Hepbum-Brennan homo on|. Tuesday evening. ' That's about all I have time || for tills week. Thanks to all of-J you folks who came t hrough 5 with those calls. I really do predate thenv veiy you next week??" * iSf • CHARTER SOCIETY Chartering of six new chaft* ters in Illinois of the Junior En* gineering Technical society high school organization fa# engineering-interested studcrttij has been announced. At Marian Central Catholic high schoolj, Woodstock, Sister Marie Imfiff da, mathematics teacher,' » chapter adviser, with Willurd E. Pierce, McHenry, chief, biometrics division, Naval Medical Research unit, as engineering adviser. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES 1IAMS Phone 385-6230 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. Dodge proudly announces the appointment of your New Dodge Dealer introducing BENOY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 656 Lake Avenue • Woodstock, 111. • Phone 338-5100 NOW SELLING AND SEE3V8GING 1964 DODGE mm AND TRIIGKS* "We're proud to have been selected as your new Dodge Dealer. 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