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" •'-r Thursday, July 1, 1§65 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER RINGWOOD NEWS DELOBES BRENNAN 658-9045 Early Deadline Due To Holiday Since Sunday is the 4th of July, there will be an early deadline for news for the columns this week. Instead of the usual Monday morning. I must have all items no later than 11 a.m. on Friday. .* Please have a safe and sane Fourth!! There will be many persons on the roads at this holiday time, so please be extra careful. We'd like to have each and every one 6f you around for a long time. Successful Bake Sale The ladies from the Ringwood Methodist church had a very successful bake Sale last Saturday. Many helped with the sale. «^ Surprised On 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pose were honored by a surprise celebration for their fortieth wedding anniversary, given by their children, * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thunbeag of Park Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rasmussen of Elmhurst. A wonderful evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Krueger; Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, Mrs. Gertrude Stall, Emmy Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pose, Mrs. Ida Hauschild and Harold; Mrs. Margaret Ross; Mrs. Lillian Goring; Mrs. William Bucke, Mr. and Mrs. William Thunberg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staehle; Mr. and Mrs. Sven Nielsen, all of Chicago; Mrs. Edna Rathmann, Raymond and Sharon of Antioch. Mrs. Minnie Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross and sons of Naperville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pose of Van Home, Iowa; Mrs. Mary Pettelka, Mrs. Mildred Huska; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Petersen of Park Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen of Waupaca, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross of Mount Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Pose's nine grandchildren were present and the older children helped with the decorations. Delores told her Mom and Dad she was having a surprise party for Don, who celebrated his fortieth birthday. It turned out to be a vice-versa surprise on the folks. A wonderful evening was enjoyed by all. Card Club On Wednesday afternoon, the Card Club met in the home of Vivian Jackson in Richmond. Bertha Peet took high for the day with Flora Carr, low. Natal Days Coming; On July 1, it's happy birthday to Bill Cristy and Walter Low. Mary Ann Wegener celebrates her 'natal day on the 2nd., while on the 3rd, Kate Wieser has a birthday. On July 6, it's birthday wishes to Nancy Bowman and little Sherry Sonnemaker. It's also birthday greetings to Lucille Sowers on July 7. Here 'X' There Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ronald Halbach and Carl Klapperich of Staceyville, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klapperich and family of Johnsburg were callers in the John Klapperich home. Dorothy Aissen spent last week visiting her sister and family, the Ronald Rowes at Woodstock. On Thursday, they all visited in Dundee. Mrs. Allen Ainger and son, David, of Hebron called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Wednesday. Miss Mae Wiedrich, Mrs. Flora Carr, Mrs. Gerry Kunz and Mrs. Ruby Shepard attended the card party on Tuesday at Spring Grove. Mrs. Ina Wingate of Crystal Lake was a dinner guest in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Everett attended a wedding reception in Chicago on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz spent Fathers' Day in Chicago Visiting his father. On Saturday, they visited relatives in Cicero. Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Lester Carr attended the golden wedding open house for Rose and Ben Tony an at Johnsburg's Community Club on Saturday. The Henry Aissen family and the Dick Malsch family enjoyed a cook-out on Father's Day in the Malsch yard. Mrs. Bob Brennan entertained several ladies at a home demonstration in her home on Tuesday morning. Ernie Malsch is spending two weeks visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Malsch, at Sun Prairie, Wis. Little Wayne Brennan of Twin Lakes spent the weekend with his grandparents, the Charles Brennans. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and daughter attended the wedding of Miss Syd Mickey to Fredrick Boone at the M. E. church at BelVidere on Saturday at two p.m. with the reception following in the Pine Room and later a family party at the home of Miss Mickey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guth, Steve and Judy of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison. The Guths were former neighbors of Mrs. Harrison in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Wright attended the family dinner at Long Lake honoring their daughter and her hus- Be modern with NEW SHOWER HEAD For Bathing Luxury JUST PUSH THE BUTTON TO CLEAN ALTHOFF'S INC. Plumbing & Heating Watch for our New Showroom 907 N. Front Ph. 885-5700 GUARANTEED TRACTION New FIELD & ROAD • NEW Bar Angle NEW Bar Design NEW Tread Action NF.VV SirlewaH Special Sale WHY PAY MORE? 6.00-13 $19.35 8.50-14 $29.15 5.20-13 $19.35 6.00-15 $21.40 5.60-15 ... $19.80 7.60-15 $29.15 6.50-15 $22.80 5.00-15 $22.00 30% OFF While Supply Lasts Ail Prices Plus Tax -- No Trade-Ins Necessary Truck & Passenger Car Tires All Sizes 6 or 12 Volt Batteries r To Fit All Cars 20% OFF McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 8931 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, DL band for their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wright also attended the Wiser family reunion at the James Wiser home on Sunday. Billie Lange, Wright's first great-grandson was the newest member of the Wright and Wiser families to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen and Dorothy spent last Sunday in the home of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aissen, to help celebrate little Heide Jo's first birthday, which was on the 23rd and also Wendy Lou's second birthday, which was on the 25th. On the 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen celebrated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Clyde Wright and Mrs. Joe Wiser attended a blue shower for Mrs. Gerry Wagner at the Anderson home in Crystal Lake. The little fellow, Daniel Wagner, son of Mrs. Gerry Wagner is the Wrights new great-grandson, and was born on June 4 of this year. The persons driving the late model car last Sunday will be interested in knowing .that the* dog they deliberately hit on Barnard Mill Road was killedalmost instantly. There are several kids just heartbroken over the loss of their dear pet, and one who can never really be replaced. He grew up with the younger kids in the family ,and will be missed1, truly missed. People who deliberately try to hit animals must be a sick kind of person. This family is deprived not only of their pet, but their watch and cow dog. The older children saw this car with the driver hit their Rinty. The driver will have to live with his conscience, if he can!! Once again the typing of the column is to an end. Remember to be extra careful over the coming holiday. See you next week? Offer Fair Prizes In Needlework Contest Hand-knitted and hand-crocheted wool afghans, sweaters or three-piece baby sets entered in the Illinois State Fair will also be eligible for entry in the 1965 National Wool Needlework contest. Awards will be $1,000 cash plus a free trip to New York for two. Entries for the national contest must first" be submitted at the State Fair. Cadette Girl Scout Troop Returns From Colorado These happy, carefree members of Cadette Girl Scout Troop 41 of McHenry are shown on one of the many outings enjoyed on their trip to Colorado in June. Making the trip were Sharon Adams,. Janet Barle, Kathy Becker, Cindy Bolger, Colleen Doherty, Mary Dowell, Donna Freund, Betsy Haufe, Chris Herkes. Judy Homo," Linda Justen, Diane Krater, Janet Larkin, Bonnie McWilliams, Patty Moerschbaecher, Jessie Nell, Laura Raasch. Gwen Reinboldt, Joann Schabow, Pat Schmidt, Pam Schwegel, Barbara Vilim and Kathy Weyland. After working since September on various fund raising projects including roller skating parties, bake sales, Girl Scout calendar and cookie sales and a Christmas* candy sale twenty-four Cadette Girl Scouts from Troop 41, two mothers, Mrs. Paul Schwegel and Mrs. Harold Weyland, and their leader, Mrs. Raymond J. Bieschke, (Pepper), boarded the train on Monday, June 14, at 6 p.m. and headed for Colorado Springs. They were introduced to their escort, Dave Conley, who helped them get settled on the train and then escorted them to the diner for their first meal. It wasn't long before Dave was everyone's friend. The troop was very pleased to have such a nice escort. The next morning after breakfast in the diner, the troop arrived in Colorado Springs. They loaded the luggage on a truck and then boarded four limousines to begin their tour. As they drove to their first destination at the entrance of the North Cheyenne Canyon, the girls chose names for their limousines and became acquainted with their drivers. The head driver's name was Max and his limousine was named 'Shezam'. He soon became a favorite among the girls as he explained the sights and joked with them as they went from one place to the next. They were served a hot chuck wagon style lunch in a beautiful picnic area and then went up to the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. They took a special cart to the top of the zoo and after enjoying the view they began working their way down as they looked at all the animals and took pictures of everything in sight. Long Climb The next stop was the Seven Falls. All the girls decide ed to climb to the top on the 290 stairs. With a pause now and then to catch their breath and snap some pictures, they all reached the top. After a good look around, they began the long walk back down and then fed the chipmunks. The limousines then took the troop to Ghost Town And the Van Briggle Pottery via the lower Gold Camp Road and past the Helen Hunt Falls which the girls found to be very interesting. Back in the limousines and this time they stopped at the Gave of the Winds. Instead of working your way down as in most caves the troop worked their way up through the three levels, enjoying the guide's interesting lecture, as they went. The girls each left a hair pin in a very special place in the cave to insure a happy marriage. The next stop was the Garden of the Gods, after which tihey headed for tlie motel to freshen up for supper. The limousines drove the troop to a local steak house and then back to the motel where they prepared for a Court of Awards. The following badges were presented by Pepper: Chef, Linda Justen; Minstrel. Janet Larkin, Bonnie McWilliams and Pattie Schmidt; Weather, Joann Schabow and Barbara Vilim; Stamp Collector, Pam Schwegel; Games Leader, Joann Schabow. The next morning bright and early the troop was up and preparing to leave the motel. After a delicious breakfast a't the motel, the troop loaded their luggage on the truck and once more were on their way in the limousines. It was very exciting for everyone to go up to Pike's Peak. The lack of oxygen on the peak was an unusual feeling but the sleet and high winds made it feel like home in the dead of win- FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 35 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, DL RIGID-FRAME GARAGES Two-Car With Storage "RIGID-FRAME" Construction. It's new -- and so different -- and -- will save time and money! You can build it yourself on a weekend -- or we have reliable local builders ready to build YOUR GARAGE NOW! .. We have a Model on Display and Ready for your inspection at our yard. Also available in one-car size with storage. We invite you to ... COMPARE • the Features! • the Quality! • the Price! No Money Down -- 5 Years to Pay Low Monthly Payments For Your Fourth-of-July Cook-Outs BELSON'S MODERN-FOLD Picnic Tables as low as $16" ECONOMY QUALITY WALK-IN PICNIC TABLE Kelson's MODERN-FOLD picnic table kit makes it so easy for you to assemble your own modern picnic table. Folds flat for storage. Combination of graceful beauty, comfort and long-lasting service. Sled type legs glide easily over lawn or patio. Heavy 16-ga. tubing finished in gleaming galvanize. VQJT CONCRETE & MORTAR Hi A BAG! SAKRETE PRE - M I X E D ALEXANDER LUMBER CO THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424 ier. After coming do\m from the peak the limousin?s stopped long enough for everyone to taste mineral water before going on to a Swiss Chalet for lunch. The troop was sad to leave their limousines and the drivers who were such good Mends and guides. However, their escort, Dave, was still with them as they a.te lunch and then headed for the train station. He helped them find their j§£ats and get settled on the train for the long trip home. As the troop sat tack and relaxed, thinking of the wonderful time they had, the train pulled out for Denver. Somewhere between Colorado Springs and Denver the train was stopped. The tracks ahead were unsafe due to the tornado that had gone through before they arrived. The train didn't go anywhere for seven hours waiting for clearance to go ahead. There was a guitar player and a violinist on. the train and the girls convinced them tq accompany them as they sang the day. away. The girls didn't mind being stranded at all and soon became baby sitters for many of the little children on the train. The mothers found this a blessing. A mobile unit from a local radio station found out there was a troop of girls on the train and came over to talk to Pepper and the girls. The next morning the girls awoke to find themselves back in Colorado Springs. The train had backed up during the night. In their absence the Springs had been hit with bad weather and more was expectto see that the on its way and in the early afternoon the train left Colorado Springis for a. 'round-about- way of getting home. Soon after the troop left, Colorado Springs was again hit with bad weather. The girls all took a moment to thank God that they were on their way and safe again. After spending two days on the train the troop arrived home safe and sound on Friday, June 18 -- just twenty-seven hours late. The troop was sorry to have the trip end and sang a special farewell (to Dave just before leaving the train. The troop will meet soon to put a log together of all their activities and to receive the traveler badge. It is hoped that the troop will be able to take another trip next year --- possibly in •* another direction. May Milk Price Tops One Year Ago Representing improvement over a yeai* ago, the May^mlk price to be paid Chicago market dairy farmers will be at least $3.55 per cwt. on all their deliveries, it was reported by W. Harold Cope, director of marketing for Pure Milk Association. This fjgure includes an addition, or superpool premium, of 3 cents per cwt. over the mar-' ket average or producer blend price arrived at under the Chicago Federal milk market order. 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COMPLETE ATTACHMENTS IF BOUGHT SEPARATELY $7.88 • Slim-line design cleans under beds and sofas e It's the only lightweight cleaner that keeps its nose to the ground at any angle--never loses its suction when you clean under beds and sofas • Lightweight--cleans stairs easily • Stands by itself--no need to drop on floor or lean against furniture • Changing the disposable bag is simple and easy i It's so clean and compact you can even store it ui a clothes closet $32= Carey Appliance, Inc. 1241 N. Green St. McHenry. 111. PHONE 385-5500