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TUbrsday. July 16. 1959 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALEB Pag* SerentMn Ringwood W.S.C.S. HEARS TALK AT CHURCH BY REV; McCHESNEY Ruby Shepard The Woman's Society of CHKstian Service met at the church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ila Hogan had the devotionals. Program leaders were Mrs. Mary Butler and Mrs. Arline Pearson. Rev. McChesney gave a talk on juvenile delinquency. Hostesses were Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs." Doris Low. ^ Death *Phis community was shocked by the sudden death of E. L. Peck of Elgin on Monday. He was in Springfield on business aftd wais just going to drink a cup of coffee when he was strickened by a heart attack and died. He is survived by his wife and two sons. He is well Jtnown here and is a brotherin- law of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W^kington. He was buried in HWnpshire on Wednesday. Church News Dedication of the * individual churches will take place next Sunday morning by Rev. Birger Dahl, the district superintendent. The dedication service is to be a union service of both churches congregation, and is tp be held in the Greenwood church. That dedication servicP will begin at 11 a.m. All of you are urged to attend this service to be followed by the a n n u a l R i - c h u r c h p i c n i c . Greenwood will furnish the beverage and dessert, so we are to bring a picnic basket and a dish to pass. Church school in Ringwood Will be held at 9:30 a.m. to bjjegin with a family devotion rw*t Sunday. We urge parents to come as a family for the morning. /Senior high Methodist youth rnet Sunday evening to begin a- study on "Protestants and Catholics". A light supper will hp served. | The Junior Youth Fellowship group met Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. They are currently studying Paul's letter to the rWllipians. 1960 nominations. 'All boys in the Ringwood atea are invited to attend baseball training classes on Saturdays 9-10:30. Sewing Circle fThe Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Peet Thursday, July 16. & Home Circle rhe Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Ispuis Hawley Thursday, with ]\4rs. Agnes Jencks as co-hosteBs. Luncheon was served at 1J2:45. Mrs. Agnes Jencks had Cflarge of the program which consisted of making gifts out <U shells which she brought hbme from Florida. A Hound lip Club jpThe Ringwood Round up ciub met at the church Saturday evening for their monthly rifceeting. " W.S.C.S. *The August meeting of the W.S.C.S. will be at the home Mrs. Bill Cristy Aug. 12. Hhis will be secret pal day. Home Circle [Tie August meeting of the I|bme Circle will be at the home of Mrs. Agnes Jencks. This will also be secret pal • Birthdays m,Happy birthday to Eugene Mullen who was 17 years old Jgly 10. To Dorothy Kay Aissen who was g years old July 12i,and Debbie Harvey on July f a 4-H Achievement f.At the 4-H county achievement held at the Clarence Ols| n school in Woodstock last Thursday, July 9, the following girls received A ratings on their dresses. Susan Jacobson, Susan Low, Sandra Hoffman, Linnea Larson, Ida Mae Walkington. Pat Hogan. B ratings went to Evelyn Harrison, Pat Low, Sandra Jesserand, Kathy Thompson. C rating to Yvonne Bruce, Cristy Fossum, Leslie Decker. Pat Hogan was chosen as one of .the models for McHenry county to attend the state fair. Ida Mae Walkington's dress will be sent to the state fair orf construction. On Friday Pat Low received an A rating on her demonstration on "Foundation cake". Ida Mae Walkington received an A rating on her demonstration a "Fruit Bowl". Kathy Thompson received A-B on her demonstration on "Short cake". Personals Johnnie Reinke of Lakeland Park spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Wolf Shadle' and on Thursday in the Ludwig Ortlieb home. Mrs. Anna Reinwall of McHenry, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Swanson of Wonder Lake attended Home Circle in the" Louis Hawley home Thursday. Mrs. William Cruickshank and Mrs. William Cruickshank Jr., and children spent Tuesday in the C. E. Lovelittle home at Park Ridge. Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. Anna Reinwall were visitors in Chicago Monday. Mr.^and Mrs. Howard Shepard and sons left for their home in Atlanta, Ga., Thursday morning after a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg visited his brother at Oregon, Wis., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington attended funeral services for their brother-in-law, E. L. Peck of Elgin, Wednesday. Mrs. Walkington remained until Friday afternoon. Mrs. PeckBcame home with her for the weekend. Philip Peck of . Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg spent Sunday 'at Evansville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon, daughter and husband of Marietta, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe and Mrs. Brown of Crystal Lake and Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove spent Friday evening in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman of Glenview spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and family, Miss Mary Ainger and Mrs. Ruby Shepard visited Brookfield Zoo and Deer Haven Monday. Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby attended funeral services for Mrs. Vivian Gargaro at Richmond Saturday afternoon. R a y n l o n d D e s p a r r i o u s o f Chicago spent the past week with Eugene Mullen. Miss Deanna Oonk and Lillian Kalbow with the Charles Mullen family enjoyed a picnic at Lake Elizabeth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby attended a birthday dinner for her mother Mrs. Magnus Nelson at Crystal Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stevens of Toledo, Ohio, spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rasmussen and daughter,- Michele and father. Art Lau, are enjoying a trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mullen and children of Chicago, spent the past week in the Charles Mullen home. Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Ruby Shepard were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger of McHenry, Mrs. Fred Wilson of Richmond and Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Miss Margaret Mullen is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs; Bill Mullen and children at Lake Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank and Harry Ackerman of Waukegan attended the Wisconsin Shorthorn picnic at "The Hickeries" at Pardeeville, Wis., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kunz of Chicago spent the, weekend in the home of their son. Earl Kunz and wife. Mrs. Kunz took them home to Chicago on Monday. On Saturday they took Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kunz to Racine to visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughters, Judy, Yvonne and Cindy, are spending the week with his- mother at Opdyke, 111., and they are also going to visit their son, Wesley. at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz visited Mrs. Annabel Blasius at Round Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jepson entertained at a family reunion at their home on July 4. They were from Franklin Park, Chicago, Wauconda and Ringwood. There were forty in all present. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman and children of Popular Grove are staying in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce, while they are on vacation. Mrs. Emily Reattv and Mrs. Viola Low attended a birthday dinner for Robert Low in the Leslie Olsen home at McHenry Sunday. Richard Kunz of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., spent the July 4 weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz, and also c e l e b r a t e d h i s b i r t h d a y Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop and daughters. Joan and Judy of Chicago. Winona, Heide, Carl Jr.. Pearl and Carol Fietz of Mylilh Park. Patricia Low and Jackie Aissen went 1o camp at Conference Point Sunday for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen spent Saturday evening in the Harry Thomfordha home at Woodstock. Mrs. Carmelita Horan and daughter Sharon, of Chicago, spent Thursday in the Earl Kunz home. Linda Low returned home Sunday from a week's visit with her uncle and family, the Darrel Thomases at Sheboygan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Algonquin were visitors in the Dr. Hepburn home Saturday. Sunday guests in the Dr. Hepburn home were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kramer, Jr., Mrs. Genevieve Clark, Mrs. Annabel Redmond. Miltoft Madison and son, Jimmy, of Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver of West Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Henry Seigert, Orval i Hutson and John Dreymiller of j McHenry called on Mrs. Ruby | Shepard Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard i and family of Lake Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn, Mr. | and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and | daughter of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and | family were supper guests of j Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener j and Fred Wiedrich Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Thous of Des | Plaines called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Sunday morning. Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, Jim, visited Mrs. Flora Harrison at Round Lake Saturday. Garry and Krystal Harrison of Greenwood spent a few days the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren. vLsited Mrs. Flora Harrison at Round Lake, Friday. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent Friday at Barrington. Misses Virginia Jepson and Patricia Pafback of Chicago spent the weekend in the Ben Walkington home. Miss Alice Peet visited Miss Jeanette Mackenstadt at Elgin Tuesday. Mr. arid Mrs. Duane Ehlert of Burlington spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener and Mrs. Louis Winn spent Wednesday evening in the Don Smart home in Waukegan. Joe Schmitt and daughter, Joanne, of McHenry were visitors in the Bob Brennan home ' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz attended the wake of Ann Haerle at Fox Lake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, Jim, were visitors at Wilmot and Zion Sunday. legal PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 8-R "Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Sen-ice" have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 1, 1959. The primary purpose of the filing is to show the new requirements connected with the use of polyphase socket meters in place of A-base meters for new or revised installations. This change will affect only c u s t o m e r s r e q u i r i n g t h r e e - phase service. Certain changes are also proposed with inspect to the requirements for (1) clearances from secondary service connections, (2) grounding facilities where three-phase service is rendered, (3) installation of duct in public streets and alleys, and (4) meter clearances and meter boards. Further information' with respect to these changes may be obtained directly from the1' Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY.} By Hubert H. Nexon Director of Rates (Pub. July 9-16, 1959) Our opinion of people depends less upon what we see in them than upon what they make us see in ourselves. BUILDING BLOCKS "Sorry, Mac, but we're putting a road through here... it's a shorter way for people to get to WONDER LAKE BUILDERS' SUPPLY." T PRICE puyps BUY AT * RI© JA OLDEST DIALER PUMPS Va-H.P. Shallow Well... •Va-RP. Shallow Well... *108.00 'MP. Deep Well . . . '129.50 TANKS 4-Gal $7.00 21-GaL $20.00 t 42-Gal. $34.00 (Complete Installed) CLEM J McHenry 2051 edical Mirror Polycystic Disease Often Ktmkdqc • Cigarettes and Veins • Cancer Q. Will you please discuss polycystic disease of the kidney? A. This is a congenital condition, meaning that it is present at birth. Both kidneys are usually affected. They are enlarged and 'contain many (poly-) sac-like structures (cysts) which crowd out normal kidney tissue. The disease often occurs in two or more members of the same family and is frequently handed down from generation to generation. The condition is seldom helped by medical treatment. In some cases, progressive destruction of the kidney may be delayed and pain relieved by rupturing or draining all accessible cysts. Whether to operate is an individual problem. Q. Does cigarette tmoking have any effect on varicose veins? --O. M. A. All tobacco contains nicotine and it is mostly this part of to-, bacco that acts on the body. The action of nicotine is complicated and unpredictable so that the effects on any given person will vary. For example, smoking may cause constriction of blood arteries in some people, dilate these vessels in others, or cause neither dilatation nor constriction in still others. Because of this varied action, a direct yes or no answer can not be given to the question. It_ would seem logical for people with any sort of blood vessel disease to avoid the possible ill effects of nicotine. The attending physician would, however, be the final judge. Q. Can it be proved that early detection of breast cancer gives the victim a better chance? . --A nurse. A. Yes. University of Pennsylvania doctors recently conducted' a study to determine what effect early detection of breast cancer has on survival. Records of 740 breast cancer patients were gone over in a very thorough fashion. The records showed quite well that early detection (symptoms present less than one month) increased the chance of survival. Until more is known about cancer in general and breast cancerin particular, our strongest defense is early detection. Bring your Prescriptions to iw for prompt service and reasonable prices. Village of Sunnyside 4-H CARDINALS ATTEND HOME BUREAU MEET Irma Gun ther--15774 There were sixteen girls with their leader, June Stuart, and the wonderful mothers who drove the girls, present at the McHehry County Annual Home Bureau meeting, plus the clothing achievement awards. The 4-H girls participated in a fashion show and one of these girls was Carol Niemiec.There was a food and flower demonstration following the fashion parade. Different 4-H groups entertained the l a d i e s . R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served after the business meeting. When the awards were given for the clothing that was made by the girls. Carol Niemieof and Kitty O'Brien each received a blue ribbon, red and white ribbons were awarded to some of the younger members. Theresa Schnieder will attend the flower arrangement dav on July 16. Also on the 16 there is to be a safety slogan contest for the girls. and trying hard to win will be Theresa Schnieder, Pam Obstfelder, Ida I.enkey and Linda Casey. On July 20 Carol Niemiec, Susan Schultz and Celine Schnieder will be at the 4-II camp Shaw-Wa-Wa Nus-see, Manteno. 111. Their leader June Stuart, will be up there then too. The girls will have five days of swimming, sports ernfts, 4-H camp fire singing, evening camp fire pow-wows, early bird hikes, square dancing. After the camping trips and vacation trips the girls will have to work in earnest on their articles to be exhibited at the 4-H Jr. Fair August 6, 7, 8. 9. All members have Fair tickets to sell and there are prizes for those who sell the most so give these gals a helping hand. All girls are reminded to work on their record books which must be in by August 28. Record any project that you are doing this summer. Social Club We hope everyone has been contacted who usually show up for our social doings to tell you of a change in the food department. After talking to most of the neighbors the committee will get all of the food and refreshments and you just bring yourselves and I think you will all be able to enjoy it so much better. If you have any questions please! call me. Birthdays Greetings To Lynne Schuman who was 4 years old on the tenth and to help her celebrate was grandma and her aunt and Nancy and Michael Fritz, Mark and Mary Kay Fredrick, Michael and-Mary Beth Williams, Gail and Jeffry Lehman, Johnny and Mary Elizabeth Metzger and Mark, Greetings also to Celine Schnieder who' was 15 on Ju'v 8 and to Susan Renoche who was 10 on July 9. ny was so thrilled with the trip that you would think he was in a trance. Jim Garrity sure is happy to have his wallet back because now he won't have,to have all his I. D. cards duplicated, and the nice thing about it all is that it was returned Wednesday in the pouring rain but he is sorry that he didn't see who brought it so that he could thank them. Meeting I went to the meeting and I thought that I would see more people present especially when you all know that it is open foruma later the business meeting and you can all offer your complaints and see what can be done about them and also to find out, what is going on but I guess no one is interested to want to know what you can do about your gripes. We had company when our son. Bill, his wife, Joyce, and our darling grandchild. Denise, stopped for a visit along with Stanley and Mae Wicjs and when these men get to-gether they usually end up playing golf and hoping someday they can beat my Bill. They come close but he always wins. I Vacationing i Jeannie Jo Renoche is hav- ! a grand time at camp at Big Fort, Wis., and Lois Han- |sen of Wonder Lake is spend- I ing a few days at the Benoche , home keeping Susan company. ; Alice Niemiec is back home j after spending a few days at | her cousin Pamela's home in i Chicago. Danny Williams had a double thril! last week when he went with his mother by bus to Indianapolis to get his brother, Steven, who was there on vacation and then they came home hv train. Chris said Dan- ALL WOOL CARPETING Tweeds and Plain Colors $Q45 „ sq. yd. INCLUDES: Pure Foam Rubber Padding and Guaranteed Installation vemeuer J Highway 120 (East 4 Miles) MeHenry 2395 Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily -- 12 to S Sundays We Will Be CLOSED MONDAYS Starting July 20th Sick List We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Eugenie Tucker was operated on last week and we hope she will have a speedy recovery. Mr. Christenson had a bad spell last week and we wish him a speedy recovery. Visitors The Garrity household was busy entertaining Bud's sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marzak on Sundav. SERVICE NEWS Donald E. Hinspater. seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hinspater of j 55 Orchard Beach, served ; aboard the heavy cruiser USS Macon which visited Milwaukee, Wis., July 9 to 13, as part (of Operation "Inland Seas". | The Macon, in company with i other ships forming the vast ; naval armada, visited- Chicago | July 2-8, and is scheduled to call at Cleveland. Ohio, July I 16-23; ! x\MFi> to school post ! Edward W. Hall, 40. a VVood- ! stock te.lcher for about thirteen years, has been named ! assistant county superintendent of schools. The appointment was made "by Richard L. Tazewell, county superintendent of schools, on Monday. Hall succeeds Kenneth Neubert. who resigned to become principal of a new junior-senior high school in Dundee. GOOD NEWS FROM SHUR! 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