The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tbursdar. August.9. 1962 THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER Pag* NIB* Holiday Hills YOUNG FOLKS WIN AWARDS FOR SWIM COURSES Inez Young with three second place ribbons --one on a sun dress, one for jewelry and one for her mint jelly. Congratulations Bernie and Gerry! (£>»£•£. like to speak for many of us here in Holiday Hills to proclaim to all how proud we are _ of our young people. It's so easy to see the wrong things that .one or two do but the vast majority are more than anxious to do right and are trying to be the kind of young people their parents and neighbors want them to be. An example of what they can do it Sfepven. the opportunity are the recently completed swimming clashes. -On Monday, July 30, at 1 p.m. a large group of our young people received certificates from the Red Cross for the swimming classes completed. The ceremony was held at the. lake beach before many mothers and members of the ^Woman's club. Miss Karen ^Thompson, our instructor this year, presented the cards and badges and gave a brief talk about, the requirements for each group. At this time she commended each one for their efforts in earning their certificates. Beginning with the most advanced class and the group who put on a demonstration _for the ladies we have the fol- ;™lbwjng who received their Junior- Life Saving badges: Linda A$t}ink, Bruce Potratz. Debby Savarese and April Young plus the" instructor's sisters, Kandy and! Kathy Thompson. This means we now have a total of seven young people capable of life saving. ; The following received swimmers badges: Tom Ary, Dor- 4 ^eena Dzialo, Scott Jende, Mat- *tfte\v Justes, Michael Krueger, Joe-Luna and Pam Potratz. "Intermediate cards: Connie Abhink. Janice Carlson, John Cornell, Nadine Estes. Linda E&line, Cliff Hawhee, Dean Heise. Thomas Janik, John Laskowski, Julia Luna, Rita Mettelka, Billy and Patsy Schmidt. Advanced beginner cards: Linda Carlson, Rocky Chish p l r p , A n d i e C l a r k , F r a n k Csuti, Michele Dzialo, Fredrick Jende, Guy Karafa, Jeffrey Kasprzyk, Virginia Luna. Scott Lundelius, Bonnie Mc- Williams, and Beverly Slusher. Beginner cards: Gary Connell, Tina Fendt. Dawn Heise. Evy Krysiak, Deborah Ann Mahon, James McWilliams, Nanette and Roger Mroz, Val- 40 erie Peavey and Debra Smith. Our sincere congratulations to all who received their cards and badges. The Holiday Hills Woman's club is very proud of all the children who took part in the swimming classes this year. Orchids to Mrs. Justes and Mrs. Mahon who spent hours at the beach and have expresslv stated they enjoyed every ' * minute of the time spent work- Jtyig _with the children. A vote of gratitude to the •instructors helpers, Victor Justes, Jr., Danny Luna and Kandy and Kathy Thompson, and last but not least to all the mothers who took turns helping at the beach during classes. Can you tell we're proud of our 'kids' ?! ?! V Carnival This Weekend Don't forget the Island Lake carnival which we are sponsoring is this weekend. It started last night and runs through Sunday. Be sure you give as much time as you can sipce our share of the profits will depend on the number of people who work there. .;•» Lake County Fair Ribbons Two of our local 'gals' proved how talented they are by taking ribbons at the Lake County Fair held in Grayslake from July 25 to July 30. Bemie Wemken took two blue ribbons --one on a coat and bonnet set for her daughter, Bonnie, in infants wear and the other on some cut work. She ^ v«lso took third place for a two ' piece black brocade dress. Gerry Breede came home Travel to Daughter's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ahlgrim and family travelled to Deckerville, Mich., on Friday, July 27, to attend their daughter's wedding. Joyce Ahlgrim was married to Roger S. Kenny on Saturday, July 28, at the Deckerville Bible church at 8 p.m. The bride's brother, Mike, was a groomsman. Her sister, Sue, a bridesmaid, and brother Steve, an usher. Following a honeymoon In Roger City, Mich., these two fine young people will leave the United States this fall to become missionaries in Bolivia, South America. The family travelled 500 miles on Sunday, stopping at Pt. Huron where they could see Canada. They enjoyed' the wedding and the trip, but, and I quote Mrs. Ahlgrim, "There's no place like home.". Judy Abbink is Four The youngest member of the Abbink family is now a great big four years old. Judy celebrated the big event with a party for her friends and their moms on Friday, July 27. Those who enjoyed an afternoon of games, fun, prizes and refreshments were Janet Harper, 'Gee Gee' Smith, Wendy Young, Ricky Ary, Roy Breede and Scott Musolf. The adults present were Phyl Harper, Gloria Smith, Jean Savarese, Chady Ary, Bea Musolf. Gerry Breede and Inez Young. Another cake with candles was served that evening to her sisters, Connie and Linda, and neighbors, April Young and Debby Savarese. Ringwood MANY ATTEND BRENNAN NUPTIALS AT TWIN LAKES Lor Brennaa - W.L 2045 Barbara Kwiatkowski and Kenneth Brennan were united in marriage last Saturday in a beautiful ceremony performed at Twin Lake's Catholic church. A reception was held for 150 persons at the American Legion home in Genoa City, Wis. The new Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan will be at home in New Munster, Wis. Sincere congratulations and best wishes are extended to the young couple. Attend Wedding Several persons from Ringwood attended the Kwiatkowski- Brennan reception at Genoa City. Among those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and Georgia Mary of us Room' and pizza back home completed the evening for Val Peterson, Peter Weber, Karen Karls, Bob Wahl, Gail Young and Jim. Griswold Lake Athletic Club The Athletic Club will hold its next meeting at the home of Con Kasprzyk on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 8 p.m. Belated Greetings Late, but sincere contrratulations to Lorraine and Hank Ferrar; on their wedding anniversary Thursday, Aug. 2 and happy birthday tb Tcm Ary on Aug. 2. Get-well Wishes We have two on the sick list this week. Hurry and get well Elmer Mettelka and Mrs. Erickson. We're happy to report Mrs. Erickson is home from the hospital. Heise House Shuffle There was a shuffle at the Heise home recently. Dean left to visit his friend, Douglas Keiseik, in DesPlaines and Dawn entertained her friend, Coleen Nicolay, also from DesPlaines for three days last week. H^ppy Birthday Birthday greetings to Charis Ary Aug. 13 and Mary Ann Mahon Aug. 15. We don't know how many this makes for either of them, but our best wishes for many, many more. Garden Walk On Aug. 1 Lorraine Bemis invited Bernice Mdlstrom to attend the garden walk sponsored by the Island Lake Woman's club as her guest. Lorraine reports that it has been a long time since she enjoyed a day as much as she did this day. The ladies met at the village hall at 10 p.n. and proceeded from there to visit many of the beautiful gardens in Island Lake. The last stop was a garden party with refreshments served to appease the appetites worked up on the walk and a restful setting for cards and conversation. It sounds like a very enjoyable day, especially for Lorraine who takes such good care of her own garden. ' Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener, Fred Wiedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Oxtoby, Mr. and Mrs. Jihn Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Creutz, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wieser, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skidmore, Butch Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn of Rich* mond, Mrs. Jack Leonard and children of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Mrs. Bob Brennan, Bobby and Patty. Mrs. Hepburn Home We are all glad to see Mrs. Nellie Hepburn back home recovering from her recent attack. She was a patient in the Harvard hospital for several days after suffering a slight heart attack. Visitors from New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., were visitors in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, for several days. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Shepard visited in the Allen Ainger home at Hebron. Pat Goes to Fair Our lovely Dairy Princess, Pat Hogan, was a busy gal over the weekend at the County fair at Woodstock. On Sunday, she helped present trophies and awards to the winners of the horse show. Roast Beef Dinner The Ring w o o d Met hodist church will have a family style roast beef dinner on Aug. 25. The proceeds go to the building fund. Smith Family Holds Reunion The Smith family held its. annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mi's. B. T. Butler. The day was beautiful, so all enjoyed the pot-luck dinner on the lovely lawn. Those attending were: Lonnie Smith, the Bill Wurtzingers of Woodstock; the Wilbur Benoys, Don Reedys and Harold Staneks of Elkhorn, Wis.; Sam Smith of Freeport: Charles Smiths of Huntley; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Rice Lake. Wis.: William Smith of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Skokie; John Smith, Mr. and Mi's. Bill Hoffman and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Vine Tonyan and family all of Ringwood; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swan and Mrs. Robert Swanson of Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy and family of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper spent the weekend in the B. TI Butler home. Card Club Last week the card club met in the home of Mrs. Mabel Hawley. Bud Whiting was high, with Gerry Kunz low. Home Circle Holds Secret Pal Day On Aug. 9 the Home Circle will meet at the home of Gerry Kunz for a dessert luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Please remember this is also the Secret Pal Day. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pagni of Northbrook were Callers at the Mrs. Ruby Shepard home on Saturday. Folks will remember them from living in Ringwood several years ago on the farm now owned by the B. T. But lei's. Mrs. Mary Sonnemaker and son have gone to Detroit, Mich., fbr a two week visit in the home of her in-laws, where Mary's other two youngsters have been vacationing. Her husband, Earl, is on two weeks leave from service before reporting to Canada for further service, when Mary £jnd her three children will again return to the home of her parents, the John Hogans. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss, Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Will Claxton went to visit John Dreymiller, who is a patient at Hines hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. James Low of Harvard and Mrs. Richard Lynch and daughters of St. Paul, Minn., spent Monday evening in the Viola Low-Mrs. Beatty home. Walter and Doris Low also came later to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan. They were here to attend the wedding of her nephew, Kenneth Brennan. Mr. and Mi's. Allen Ainger and family and Kathy Schult of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Will Claxton of McHenry and Mrs. 'Agnes Jenks had Sunday dinner in the Mrs. Ruby Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Elgin were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennans on Wednesday «afternoon. Mr. Adams also visited with several other persons in town, as he was a former Ringwood farmer. Mrs. Joseph Schmitt of McHenry, called in the Bob Brennan home on Wednesday after* noon. So-long for tnis week. Call in your news before Sunday night for next week. 'Bye. CIVIL WAR REPLICAS Historical events of the Civil War will come to life at the 1962 Illinois State Fair when replicas of the famed locomotives, the "Texas" and the "General," will be dn display during the entire ten days of the fair, Aug. 10 through Aug. 19. Constructed on a one-inchto- 1 he-foot scale, these minfiatui^ steam locomotives a/re wood burners and realistic every detail. YOUR DEALER'S GOT AUGUST BUYS Surprise Party Jim Dowhin, Jr., was surprised by a group of friends for his birthday on July 27. A ride up the river on Dowhins' pontoon- boat, the 'Rump- Neighborly Notes Chady and M?c Ary hosted Mac's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mi's. Charles Ary, who stopped for a weekend. They have been touring the country and left Monday to return to Dickson, Calif. Earlier this summer Chady's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff, and their son, Bimbo, came up for two weeks and brought Chady's mom, Mrs. Clara Miller, up from Sunset Hills, Mo., after a 5 week stay she left for home last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hoff who came up from Missouri to get her. Did you get enough talking in this trip Chady? Bazaar Lorraine Bemis has a special interest in the penny bazaar Aug. 15 at neighboring Fox Valley Gardens, which will benefit a worthy cause. 5\ibric Special *177 1 Yd. Skirt Lengths 54" Wide Wool - Wool Blends Ea. 36" Outing Flannels Large Selection of Patterns 44 Yd. DRESS LENGTHS Summer and Fall Shades and Colors 77 Drapery Fabrics -- Florals and Modern Prints -- 45" Wide # # Yd. REMNANTS -- 1,500 Yards Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics -- 1-5 Yard Pieces Many Other Items at 50% Off. HAVEMEYER'S 1008 E. Rte. 120 McHenry, 111. Phone 385-2293 9:30 'Till 5:30 -- Sundays, Noon 'Till 3:00 Closed Mondays ,, m/'V \ iWhWlilllVlVi ON NEW CHEVROLET* TO PLEASE EVERYBODY /- (WELL...ALMOST EVERYBODY) Even the most persnickety luxurylover couldn't ask for very much more than a Jet-smooth Chevrolet (like, for instance, that Impala Sport Coupe at the top). Yet all of it--Body-bv-Fisher room and elegance, road-gentling Jetsmooth ride with Full Coil suspension, your choice of V8 or 6 engine, the works--comes for a Chevrolet price. (You know how low that is.) JIT-SIMOTN CHEVROLET Here's about the best thing that's happened to make money go farther since budgets--the lively low-cost Chevy II. It's got all kinds of room (Body by Fisher, what else?), a 6 that thrives on regular gasoline, plus things like bolt-on front-end components for rock-bottom upkeep. Eleven-model selection includes the Nova 2-Door Sedan (second from top). CHEVY n NOVA The Corvair Monza !s kind of like two cars for one low price--a roomy family car and a sporty driver's car. And« with the engine at the rear for better traction and easy handling, it plays both roles to the hilt. The Monza comes in three flavors--Club Coupe (third from top), Sedan or Convertible. Care to join the club--and get all the fun of a once-a-vear buy, to boot?. CORVAIR MONZA See the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's CLARK CHEVROLET SALES W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 385-0277 3n ttlirap (Changing ® intra . . . In the past 50 years, we have been through three wars, quite a number of "recessions" and "depressions," and intervening periods of peace and prosperity. Through it all, the people who had the will to save consistently have always come out ahead. The people who saved part of everp pay check, in good times or bad, in times of war and times of peace, had every advantage. They had extra peace of mind. They had a steadily increasing savings Savings Availability account for any probable emergency or for a business opportunity. They had money when needed for the down payment on a home, for education, for a new car, a television set, new appliances or other wonders of the 20th century. Why not take a leaf out of the book of experience? In good or bad times. SAVE REGULARLY; SAVE ALL YOU CAN. Your Savings have ALWAYS been ACCESSIBLE -- WITHDRAWABLE at ONCE -- upon your requesi. 41/20/o Per Annum On Investment Accounts 1/4% Per Annum On Regular Savings Accounts and LOAN ASSOCIATION 3611 West Elm Phone 385-3000 .McHenry, 111.