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SL\' ' m- RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN COMMUNITY CLUB GIVES CHILDREN CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christinas party held every Christmas time at the Ringwood school will be on Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. The youngsters will present a short musical program followed by the arrival of Santa himself. No admission charge, and all are welcome. At the November Community club meeting held on Monday night, trips to different parts of the country were tak&n via slides. Many thanks to Mrs. Shadle, who showed beautiful pictures of their trips throughout the west, and to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson who also showed their many beautiful picturesque vacation trips through the western part of the country. There is such beauty to see in the country, and viewing it thru slides was a wonderful way to see the beauty. Jim Althoff gave a talk on the Bond Issue coming up for the high school, and answered questions from those present. As tax payers, we have the right to vote against or for this issue, on Dec. 16. Due to the copfliction of other meeting dates, the November meeting was held on Monday, anch a good turnout was present. Jot these dates down on your calendar for the future meetings and try to make a special effort to attend. The aim of the Community club is ito provide additonal recreation for your children and the trips in connection with school. For January, the meeting will be held on Jan 30, 1968 at 8 p.m.There will be no meeting held in February, as the cold unpredictable weather is such a factor to plan on getting a good group of people present. And in March, it will be the .second Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. I will keep you posted on these dates. Cake and coffee were served to all following the slides. BIBLE SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS TO AIRPORT * The twelve children who are ( 658-9043 WRAP IT .. o if you don't hove time ... boxes provided with alt gifts at no extra charge .. .special holiday wrapping available with many exciting package' desigpis to choose from attending the classes at the Ringwood Methodist church on Mondays and Thursdays from 9:30 to noon enjoyed a trip to Gait Airport in Greenwood last Thursday morning. These youngsters under the guidance of Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Fossum and Mrs. Everett were taken on a tour of the airport and had a chance to sit in the plane and turn the wheel, much to their delight. M.'Y.F. REPORT By Pam Low You haven't heard from us lately; that's • because we've been pretty busy. Last Octo - ber we had a Halloween Party, followed by a bowling party in November. The following week we had a very interesting candle-light service. Last week on Nov. 26, we had a deep discussion on what we wanted in the future. We came up with some very exciting hopes and dreams. Sunday night, Dec. 3, we discussed Advent; its meaning and the Advent Wreath. We had several things to talk about for the business part; The caroling party was set for Dec. 22 at 7 p.m., but due to uncertain conditions may be changed. We'll let you know. We discussed either to draw for gifts or have a grab bag. We decided on drawing names this next week. This was followed by refreshments and recreation. M.Y.S. is really a lot of fun, but is also very serious. We'd welcome anyone willing to join our groups on Sunday nights at 7 p.m. in the Ringwood church. By the way, our officers are Mary Oonk, president, Michele Rasmussen, vice - president. Treasurer-secretary is Pam Low, Robin Fossum, worship chairman. Refreshment chairman is Larry Harvey and Mike Carlson is chairman of recreation. Hope to see some of you high-school age people there next week. Please? BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Byron Sowers on Dec. 9 - and to Jim Pearson on Dec. 12-alsoonthe twelfth to Paul Walkington - brithday wishes to Edith Dowell on the thirteenth. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS^ FdR BIRTHDAY*-' _ Gracie Beaman and Teddy Beaman shared their birthday party on Saturday afternoon in the home of her mom, and his grandmother, Mrs. Nadine Beaman. Refreshments were served to a houseful of friends and neighbor youngsters. BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison on Friday evening in honor of Donald Harrison* s birthday of Nov. 30 and Edith Dowell's birthday on Dec. 13. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrison and son, Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell and son, Billy, and Miss Faith Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hawley helped Grandson MarkReinwall celebrate his birthday at a dinner held in the Bill Reinwall home in xMcHenry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan enjoyed a birthday dinner out in Solon Mills on Sat- " for ME When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! STORE FOR MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, III inois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA PUBLIC OPINION CENTER OPENS AT SCIENCE MUSEUM In order to increase citizenship interest and participation in elections, the Museum of Science and Industry is opening a Public Opinion center at 11 a>m., Monday, Dec. 1;. The exhibit, located on the first balcony overlooking the main rotunda ctf the museum at 57th and South Shore drive, will demonstrate the technique;.* of voting for candidates and issues on voting machines. The automatic voting machines in the exhibit will demonstrate the ease of voting, the speed of tabulating results and the protection or voters' ballots. A demonstrator voting machurday night in honor of Barb's birthday on the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hawley were callers in Crystal Lake and Woodstock on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Loren Harrison is attending Realtors School in Peoria for a few days. Friends wishing to send a Christmas card to Pvt. David Klapperich will use the following address: Pvt. David Klapperich U.S. 54822458 B- 3-3. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473. That's it for another week. ine with a see-through glass panel w|ll allow visitors to see what goes on inside a voting', machine as votes are being cast.' An actual voting machine will be prepared for visitors' voting on a popular issue. Anyone, young o.- old, may vote on the first poll, which will Consist of the following four-part question: ! (1). Are you over 21? (2). Are you male? ' (3). Should the voting age be lowered to 18? (4). Should the voting age be lowered to 19? Other questionsof popular interest will be placed on the voting machine from time to time during 1967-68. The Board of Education Commissioners of Chicago is cooperating with the company and the museum in furnishing an experienced attendant, who will maintain the machines and record the ballots of popular polls. An audio-visual unit will demonstrate voting procedures and ballots in color photography and sound on a continuous basis. The museum is open free to the public from 9:30 a.itu to 4 p,m., Mondays through Saturdays, and from 10a.m.to6p.m. on Sundays and holidays. USE THE CLASSIFIED NURSES VOTE 11 PERCENT SALARY INCREASE Members of the Illinois Nurses association meeting last week at the Pick-Congress hotel, Chicago, voted to seek an 11 per cent increase in salaries paid to professional nurses. The increases are sought to keep nurse salaries at levels which will aid in recruitment and retention of nurses in practice. The new minimum salaries will range from $600 monthly for i ^jeneral duty nurse to $1,330 per month for a director of nursing service and nursing education. Head nurses- will seek a monthly minimum of $725; occupational health (industrial) nurses, $575; office nurses, $600; public health nursed, a range beginning at $665. School nurses voted to continue on teacher salary lanes. The statewide minimum for private nurses was set at $28 per 8-hour day.. (The Chicago rate is $32.) Officers of sections include, General Duty Nurses section, chairman, Mrs. Nora Jackson, 5018 N. Menory lane,McHenry, head nurse, Memorial hospital in Woodstock. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS DECEMBER 8, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - PG. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIEDS LONG SERVICE Over eight thousand y£ars of continuous service by 324 m?n and women employes of Electro- Motive division, General Motors Corporation, LaGrarige, will be honored at an evening awards banquet in Willow Springs, Dec. 11 with commemorative twenty-five year gold watches. Among them will be Walter Sielisch of 5605 N. Meadow Hill, McHenry. * ' II SHOP IN MCHENRY Correction Should have Read Blaffz * 35-7oz. $2*39 Hamm's 12 pak $1.79 Cardinal Wines & Liquors, Inc, Crystal Lake Welcome to " Chicago 8 new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN I'rcsti^c ;uvommod;itions on Michigan Avenue -- faring Luke Mic higan and (.rant Park -- so dose to business, convention centers, shopping and sightsuuing. Idoal for 'business* men, vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool. poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car, throughout downtown • Free parking on premises • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes j . Closest To All Convention Centers Home of famous BumborshOots Restaurant and The* Cave Lounge--entertainment nightly. Sensible rates for vacations, business or sales meetings. Write Dept. 6167 For reservations irrite or phom direetly. or thru your travel agent PHONE WA 2-2900 TWX: 312-431-1012 ASCOT HOUSE MOTOR INN CHICAGO MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET // Purr Grain Aledtel 190 proof $ 5th California Port Wine $ gal. CHBlSimS GIFTS Quarter Yard Ala Glass & Stand Value $5.00 MILLERS l§-@80 bottlM The Ideal Xmas Gift • Eai? ILoaap $5.95 Value deposit 10-oz. Entertaining .... for the Holidays? Galliano All Glass, Holds Nine Quarts, 10 pc. a $5.98 value for the Holidays Canada Dry 35 - 7-OZ. all flavor* Case 24 12 oz. cans WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices PH. 459*4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A&P Store Crystal Lake, HI. Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 pjn.; Friday. Saturday S am, 8® 10 pjnj Sunday 12 to 9 WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO P1IOHS Mogan David Manischewitz full qt. 79 Old Forester V2 gaL Early Times »-i '829 tePABSL BLATZ All Brands CTX. *2.8? CHERRY $ KUAFA |79 6-Pak Throw-away BUa. 1 b US' i s COCA COLA 8 pak. 16 oz. plus Wv deposit 7 -UP 6•1 2 oz. EE* Plus bils. l! ® deposit PEPSI COLA 24 btls. 10 oz. *119 Plus A deposit T.A.B. 24-12 oz. German & French • mms *119 6]^* A up \£) U up KiMfUeKY LADY 10 yr. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey f..i.f.t,h5 ^qD4 9 quart w) Southern Comfort filth O BfelsMvarae Se@fch fifife $5.39 Coronet Brandy sO 97 1/2 gal. $8.97 VtvlL 0= CHBBS'HAN BBOS. BRAMBlf $097 P»AB1LMA % ©qL O ff8sa» v\§®79 qi. gaL liy ARISTOCRAT & PETRI BR&TOY fllth CARSTASiS $297 83@f Blended Whiskey $4l7 full qt. Straight Kentucky or Blend BOURBON SUPREME , *8.39 OLD THOMPSON '2 iral. IMWli G=a@iSE Bare Scotch WhMsey FREE WE HAVE FREE ICE CUBES WITH LIQUOR PURCHASE FREE USE OF GLASSES and CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN For Weddings and Parties with the purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal COCKTAIL MIX flavors SCHLITZ, MILLERS. HAMM'S BUD Case 35 7 oz. btlft. *3.19 mamsmmMMmmmmmmmmi A ' A.