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Thursday, February 7, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Ringwood FUN FAIR FOR FEBRUARY 16 AT RING WOOD SCHOOL Lor BrennaM - WX. MM Come join the fun at the fun fair on Saturday, Feb. 16, from 4 to 10 p.m. in the Ringwood school. There will be ijiany booths for all kinds of prizes, etc. Also the most intriguinp item mentioned by the youngsters is the SPOOK HOUSli.it seems as tho they are anxiously awaiting the day to investigate the Spook House. It should prove to be full of squeals and screams! There will be refreshments too! Plan on attending this affaii sometime during the day. Help support your local organization. The community plub! They <Sp so many wonderful things f<» our school. This year they already have picked up the tab for a tape recorder. The teachers are very pleased with this item a|id give it a great <£eaf of use. • -"2 Sr.1 Hi. M.Y.F. News % Linda Low reports: Sunday, Feb. 3, the Sr. Hi. M.Y.F. jurneyed to Palatine high school to an interdenominatioual rally. The guest speaker was Bill Wade, quarterback of the Chicago Bears, who gave a very fine speach c*i "How Being A Christian Football Player is Important to me." All the young people seemed to agree that even though he's a professional, he seems like average guy. Next Sunday, since we were unable to get a speaker tor Race Relation Sunday, we will continue our Bible Study on genesis. See you at the church Sunday night at 7, p.m* Parents Celabrate 40 years of wedded bliss! The parents of Mrs. Duane Andereas celebrated 40 years of wedded biiss last Saturday evening by having a gathering of the family in the Ramon Bauer home at McHenry. MJ. and Mrs. Ben Bauer have three •children, Roman, Terry and Doris, (Doris is Mrs. Duane Andreas.) plus several grand- • children.Mr. and Mrs. Andreas and their three children, Dean, Dirk and Dana, attended from here. Hometown Girl Wins Great Honors Ringwood is very proud of one of her native teens, Miss Pat Low. Pat has been nemec1 1963 winner in the Americar Homemaker of Tomorr ow contest, and is now eligible for one of more than 100 scholarships.' SIGN-tJP SET Pat attends the McHenry high school. Pat is a very active young lady, formerly belonging to the Ringwood Sunshine Girls 4-H Club, among others. She is wished luck from 'her town folks as well as ber large family. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Low and has six brothers and sisters, Donna. Linda, Susie, Pam, Ray and Tommy. Dairy BUnoeerf On TheSkk list • • , . ! Pat HogaXk, Dairy Prince**, is home recovering from a vifres after spending several days in the hospital. Get-well quick wishes are in order to you, Pat Hope you'rs feeling better fast, ; • • ' -!' • Birthday Ptnrty' The John Hogan home wasthe scene of a dual birthday party on Saturday evening. Celebrating birthdays were John Hogen, Jr. and Bill Huff of Richmond. There were many of their friends to help with the celebration. Congratulations boys! Attends "500' Card Club On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low attended the "500" card club held in the home of Mr. and jyirs. Louis Winn at Richmond." . Attend Last Rites Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent the day in the home of Mis. Shepard's brother, Will Claxton, on Thursday so as to attend the funeral sendees of John Dreymiller. Here 'n' There Herman Ehlert of Wilmot. Wis., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert, on Thursday. , Mrs. Donald Thomas, Judy, Cathy, Roger and Richie, of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low. Afternoon Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and Mrs. Thomas' mother, Mrs. Taylor, of McHenrvI - Sunday callers in the John Ehlert home were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ehlert and family of Kenosha. Mrs. John Skidmore and Mrs. Fred Bowrr.an stopped later in the afternoon for a brief visit with the Dean and John Ehlert families. Robert Brennan and Loren Harrison were callers in Wheeling on Sunday morning. Tom Parsley called on Pat Hogan in the John Hogan home on Sunday evening. Pat FOR '63 SPRINd ' WHEAT PROGRAM The sign-up period for 1963 spring wheat fanners ui McHenry county will be from now through March 22, 1963. Bert Bridges, chairman, ASC county committee, announced. These dates are the same as for th>* 19G3 feed grain program. The sign-up for winter wheat growers endef| Dec. 14, 1962. The- voluntary .diversion program for spring whe^t is the same as for winter wheat. Farmers: may divert from 20 percent to. 5 .pfercent of . their wheat acreage with special diversion provisions for small farms. The ^diversion payment will be at SO percent of th«? county loan rate (reflecting the $1.82 per bushel national average) on the normal production (1959-1960 average yields) of the diverted wheat acreage. In the ease of small farms, the minimum diversion is 20 percent of the larger of (a) the allotment, or (b) the average 1959-1960 wheat acreage (not to exceed 15 .acres); the maximum diversion is 10 acres, provided this is not larger than the allotment or three year base acreage, whichever applies. The price support .payment to participating wheat farmers will be 18 percent per bushel on the normal production of the 1963 wheat acreage, ano the wheat they produce will qualify for the regular price support loans and purchase agreements. 9 • Mr. Bridges urged farmers to get in touch with the ASCS county office for further details about the 1963 wheat program. sprin; had returned home"'ori Sunday morning from the hospital. Kenrty Powers of Chicago spent Tuesday evening in the Fred Bowman home. Mrs. *Jack Leonard, Peter and Mary Kay of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Mrs. James Wegener and Freddy along with Mrs. Louis Winn went to the home of Mrs. Fred Davis (Aunt Almsie) in Richmond on Friday afternoon for birthday cake and coffee in home of Mrs. Davie' Natal day. Yours truly .Mrs. Bob Brennan, and Linda were unable to attend due to Linda's cold. That's the column (a short one) for this week. How about helping to make it a longer and better one next week? Call me or drop me a card with any news for our Ringwood column. I sure would appreciate your help and items. Thanks. See you next week. Obituaries HELEN BAZIK Helen M6rie Bazik, 78, died Thursday evening, Jan. 31, at 9 o'clock at her home at 4118 East drive, Wonder Lake, following a heart attack. She was born Aug. 18, 1894, In Chicago, and had lived at her present residence for the past five years. Mrs. Bazik is survived by her husband, Steve. The body was at rest at the Peter M. .Tusten & Son chapel, where services were conducted at 7:30 Sunday evening, with Rev. John O. Mclntyre officiating. In terpen t was private. ADAM JABLONSKI Adam Jablonski, 76, of 4608 W. Parkview, McCullom I^ake. passed away at' the home of his sister, Mrs. Langley Benbett; last Friday afternoon. She was not with him at the time of his death, because she U'as being cared for by her daughter in Chicago. One of the residents in the building checked on him and discovered.thai he was having an attacK. I The Johnsburg Rescue squad was summoned but their help was to no avail and he succumbed before a doctor could reach him. Coroner Theron Ehorn made an inquiry and was satisfied his death was due to natural causes. A permanent resident of Mc- Cullom Lake for the past twenty-three years, the Jablonskis owned property here for much longer and were„ among the early settlers. He retired from the Alemite Corp., Woodstock, (Now Auto Lite) about seven years ago because of failing health. He had been employed as a die caster. He was born in Poland, Dec. 24, 1886, and came to this country as a young man. His wife Agnes preceded him in death in 1946. He also survived his daughter, Elizabeth Goeke. Services were held from the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home and funeral Mass was recited at St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. In addition to his sister, he is survived by one son, John, of Chicago and one grandson. NOT SO GREEN: Greenland, the world's largest * island, is covered with ice and snow, often as much as 12,000 feet deep, and contains enough iee to cover the entire world about, 17 feet deep, if evenly distributed, or to raise the level of all the oceans about 24 feet, if it were all to melt. Use The Classifieds wmmm •Wv ^ s > ? >V> . 'H iiiiii • Seems to be everyone's year for Cadillac. And why not? It's the most wanted Cadillac ever built. And with twelve different models, who couldn't \ find one to fall in love with? Your dealer may just have that one for you right now VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER Page Thirteen COLOR GUARDS IN "REVIEW OF STARS" CONTEST Sunday, Feb. 3, the Viscounts and the Vi-Kettes competed in the Norwood Park "Review of Stars" color guard contest. In the afternoon they competed with twenty-two other guards. The Viscounts placed eighth and the Vi-Kettes nineteenth. There were only eight to appear in the finals that night and the Viscounts then placed seventh. ' First place went to the Mariners, second the Kankakee Shadows and third to the Phantomettes from Rockford., To show you what stiff competition there js this year in these color guard shows, there were only a tenth of a point difference in these tqp three winners, All three ,of these guards will appear at the "On Guard" show in McHenry Feb. 17 at the McHenry high school. COUNTY DEMOCRATS EVALUATE AUTUMN ELECTION EFFORTS Fifty-one McHenry County Democratic Central committee members held their first meeting of the year last week to hear committee reports and evaluate last fall's election efforts by, and for, the various candidates in the district. ' William Giblin, Marengo, chairman, presided at the meeting held in the courthouse annex. Discussion of plans for the upcoming election was held. The group voted a commendation for Jay Thomas, Harvard committeeman, for his good work as a member of the finance committee. These making various reports included Robert Gibson, Woodstock, registration; Harry Brady, McHenry, executive committee; Bob Conway, treas urer; and John J. Colmer, McHenry, finances. -- JPerAonai* -- Mrs. Jessie Runyard of Antioch spent the past week ir the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Fowles. Baby Tommy Petska of Spring Grove spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller, an Washington Street. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and children of Skokic were Sunday guests in the George H. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl have returned from a week's business and pleasure trip to New Orleans. La. Mr. and Mrs. James Kline, who have been residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen on Center street for several months, are now living in Woodstock where they are employed. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Conway attended the wake of his cousin, Ren Nett, at a Burlington, Wis., funeral home Sunday. Eugene Bacon of Crystal Lake, home on vacation from Loras college, Dubuque, Iowa, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner. Marie, Charles and Carl, ol Milton, Wis... and the Robert Wayman family of Arlington Heights were Sunday visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff returned Monday from Peoria where they attended an Illinois Hardware convention. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blanner and daughter, Pam, of Crystal Lake, were Sunday visitors in the Robert Conway home. Mrs. Laura Brennan and son, Eugene, of Chicago, spent a couple of days last week in the Walter Brooks home. Mrs. William Riggs and Mrs. George Merkt of Silver Lake YOUNG GOP CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR The Young Republican clu-» of McHenry county met recently, at the American Legion home in Woodstock. Election of officers was held, with the following being elected for this year: Re-elected president, Ross Kitchen of Marengo; first vice - pnesident Matt Schalz, Woodstock; second vice-president, Dick Joslyn, Woodstock; secretary, Beverley Schalz, Woodstock; treasurer, Valerie Wienke, Woodstock. fijrs.. Ed. Dowd was the Wis., were Friday visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home. Vicky Diedrich has resumed her studies at DeKalb after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diedrich. The John Wolomjic family of Druce Lake were entertained in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Biake, Sunday. Mr. aqd Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were Sunday guests of Waukegan relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Phannenstill and family of Chicago, the George Haldeoians of Woodstock, the Alyin Phannenstills of McHenry and the Harold Phannenstills of Kenosha, Wis., gathered for supper in a restaurant in Crystal Lake, Sunday. The occasion was the birthday of Harold Phannenstill. speaker for the evening;. She told members at the importance- of helping their committeeman and committeewoinan in their precinct with the work being done with the caj-H file system, and also that members should attend public meeting* and caucus so as to better acquaint themselves with the candidates. Dick Josjyn spoke very brief" ly on the coming Young Republican convention in March, the details of which will be announced at, tfee Febnuwy meeting. GAS COMPANY ASKS ZONING CHANGE TO BUILD STATION A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for the Northern Illinois Q,as Co. The property is presently zoned "F" farming and the petitioner is requesting a change to a conditional use in order to permit the construction of a regulator station and a met^r house. This property is located oh the south sdde of Route 120, one-half mile west ot Thompson road and '14 mile east of Greenwood road. The hearing on this petitfor wilj be heard on Wednesday. Feb. 13, at 3 p.m. in the Schneider-- Leucht Funeral home in Woodstock. Z STILL A GOOD IDEA: Washington did not campaign actively for the Presidency. Friends did all his spoechmaking. FOR THAT OLD COME TO FASHIONED FLAVOR WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVQpS Route 120 -- Jast Em* of Route 19 -- Velfc Phone 385-6260 - Dr. William Fletcher announces the opening of his General Practice in Denistry 226 W. Benton Woodstock* Illinois Phone 1-338-3320 OVERTON CADILLAC--PONTIAC COMPANY 111* N. 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