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Thursday., September 26. 1963 • 1 I f i t f a o THE McHENRT PLAXNDEALER 9»g» Htoif: Wonder Lake SALE PROCEEDS HELP BEAUTIFY POSTAL GROUNDS Biary boa Hutof - The September meeting of the Wonder Lake Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. A1 Nelson at 4510 E. Wonder Lake Drive. Civic Projects Chairman, Mrs. Sybil Johnson, reported that the three which is to be planted in front of the post office would be put in very soon. (At this time it has been planted - in case you haven't noticed). Due to illness*in the family, Mrs. Ed Muchow was obliged to give up the ways and means chairmanship and Mrs. Wallace Carder offered to take over the bake sale which will be held this Saturday, Sept. 28, at the ice cream parlor from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The money received will go toward the beautification of the post office for the ensuing years. The club also plans on removing the fir tree from in IF YOU'RE HERE... AND THE PHONE RINGS HERE... YOU NEED AN EXTENSION PH0NL1 Yon can have all the step-saving convenience of an extension lor only pennies a day. Ask your telephone man, or else call your Illinois Bell business office. Do it today. ILLINOIS BELL (^) TELEPHONE 1811 N. Court Street Phone: 385-9981 front of the school and replacing it with a tree. The demonstration for the evening was a place setting arranged by the hostess. Th< dishes were blue and gold and came from Germany. The table cloth was in gold. All the meir bers gave their opinions of th setting. Nativity Lutheran Church Next Sunday at 2 p.m., the young people of the parish will meet at the- church and then go by car to the Rockford* Waukegan district Luther League assembly at Trinity Lutheran church, 658 Grand avenue, Waukegan. The meeting will conclude at 8 p.m. Rlngwood CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL AUTUMN RUMMAtf SALE Public Asked To Make Donations To Benefit Activity Lor Bremuui . WX. S04S working in the basement all week. They would appreciate it if you could bring them in by Wednesday, so they can have time to sort and price all items. This is a good time to get rid of many articles of apparel and household goods that you never will use again, and that somebody may be looking for. You can help a very worthy cause at the same time. I believe if you have no way of getting your items to the Church you could call there and have somebody pick them up. P. J. Party The walls of the Perry household were really bulging at the seams last Friday night when daughter, Leigh, was hostess at a combination birthday and pajama party, thirty-five girls were at the party and I understand the Perry house only has a capacity for perhaps ten. Ronnie and Perry (Mom and Pop) had to get out and sleep at Grandma Horton's. Leigh was 17 on Aug. 30 and Sharon Hoffman was 17 on Sept. 16, so the girls had a combination party. I understand they had some really weird gifts (like spiders - and mushrooms). At 3 a.m. they all consumed mountains of fried chicken, potato salad, etc. In addition they consumed several cases of pop, potato chips, etc etc etc. (Isn't it wonderful to be young and have a cast-iron stomach?) Anyway they had a wonderful time and when Mom returned in the morning the house was cleaned up as spic and span as ever you please. Of course, It will take several weeks to :ind things they put away but they're good kids and didn't leave a mess for someone else to clean up. Anyone for Bridge A tournament is now being formed for enthusiastic bridge and canasta players in the area. It will meet the second Sunday evening of each month at Christ the King hall at 7 p.m. All are invited to joinboth men and women - couples, singles or pairs. The first session will be Sunday, Oct. 13 Anyone interested? Please call 653-3448 or 653-4861. Proceeds will go to benefit the school opening in September of 1965. American Legion Post It's moving ever upwards! The membership thermometer is getting up near the 100 per cent mark. Did you get your 1964 dues in yet? If not, why not? Let's knock the tip off our all time high. We have the "growingest" post in the county. Let's keep it that way! Last week's column did not mention the most valuable play er awards to the Post's Legion Baseball team. These were given to Geo. Moder and Terry Miller. The post is very proud of all the boys who were mem bers of the team. Go get 'em next year, fellows! Remember the coming events that will take place at the post home. Oct. 25 is the big night ches and gob The Ringwood Methodist church will hold their annual fall rummage sale on Oct. 4 and 5 in the church basement. On Friday, the fourth, the doors will open at 9 a.m. and remain open until 9 p.m. Saturday's hours will be from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to dQnate any salable articles may do so by bringing it to the church basement any of the days prior to the sale. There will be ladies lins. Park your brooms in the parking lot and come down and swing out of the Halloween juke box dance. Prizes for the best costumes. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, is strictly for the youngsters. Keep it in the date book, kids, and be down at the post home for an afternoon of fun and favors. It's on the house. Time is 2 p.m. The new pool table is a big hit down at the post home and the new ping pong table is being put up now. It's your Legion home, fellows. Come on down and enjoy it. Take part in Legion activities. That is what builds a good foundation for a strong organization. 4-H News The Wonder Workers and Junior Wonder Workers will have their first 4-H meeting of the 1964 year on Monday evening, Sept. 30, at the hall in Nativity Lutheran church. The meeting will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. There will be election of officers, and also a review of the by-laws. Several girls in the community have expressed a desire to join the club, please come to this meeting and be sure to bring your mom or dad with you. The requirements to join a 4-H club are to be 10 years old before July 1, 1964, and not to have reached your twentieth birthday. Incidentally, although many adults have said they would like to join a 4-Her must be single. As leader of the Wonder Workers and Junior Wonder Workers, Jay Hansen requires the interest and cooperation of the girls* parents. Your daughter will receive an education in homemaking, and she will truly enjoy receiving it, if she is en couraged to "keep up the good work" at home. Guests are always welcome. The girls meet on the last Monday of each month at Nativity; however, if you are interested in joining please come to the September or October meeting, as membership must be limited if there are too many applicants. Attend W.S.C.S. Meeting Several ladies from Ringwood attended the first meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the Elgin district. It was held at the Crystal Lake church. Skid mores Become Grandparents John and Curly Skidmore became grandparents again when Ed and Diane Skidmore became parents of a little girl last Tuesday the seventeenth, at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. The little girl weighed in at 7% lbs. and has two sisters who anxiously were awaiting her arrival home. They are, Donna, who will be 3 in December, and Denise, 16 months old. The new baby's name is Janice Lee. The Ed Skidmores reside in McCullom Lake. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caley of Wonder Lake. SR. HI. M. Y. F. Saturday, Sept. 21st, the Sr. Hi. M.Y.F. enjoyed a hayride. Though the evening seemed a little cool, it was fun. Walkingtons offered their basement for a warming-up party afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Baker were chaperones. Sunday night, Sept. 22, a short meeting was held to discuss retreat. The M.Y.F retreat is planned for Saturday, the 28th. At the retreat a tentative schedule for the next year will be set up. For further details contact Leslie Decker, phone 653-3781. Cyril Pacey In Wilmot, Wis. On Thursday, Mrs. Liskt Sr., of Ingleside and Mrs. Earl Kunz were visitors in Fox Lake. Loren Harrison was a supper guest in the Robert Brennan home on Wednesday. Loren and Bob then went to visit Roy Harrison at Genoa City, Wis. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz, along with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kunz and daughter, Robin, of Lake-in-the-hills had lunch with Mrs. Elizabeth Jackowski at Racine, Wis. In the afternoon all of the above and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minitti and daughter. Shelly, visited the Zoo in Milwaukee. They then returned to Racine for supper. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Reinwall of McHenry on Saturday. Mrs. Phelps Saunders and Georgia Mary of Sycamore were callers in the Wiedrich- Wegener home on Sunday. Sunday supper guests in the Harrison home were Mr. and Mrs. George Draznick of Wonder Lake and Miss Mary Lou Wett of Woodstock. Mrs. Jack Leonard, Peggy, Jane, Nancy, Jimmy, Mary Kay and Peter of Lake Geneva were Sunday afternoon callers in the Wiedrich-Wegener home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz were Sunday dinner guests at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz stayed with their granddaughter, Robin, on Saturday while Carol and Roger attended a golf tourney at Pistakee. An evening dinner party was also held. Allen O'Marro of Rhinelander, Wis., has returned home after spending the past two weeks visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoffman. For those of you who get this paper on Wednesday afternoon, come to the Community club's first meeting of the school year tonight. The time is 8:15 p.m. You will meet your officers for this year and the teachers. That's it for another week, See you next week, 'Bye. Quite a variety!!! Chevrolet offers 43 models for *64 E E •J Here 'N' There Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ehlert and family of Kenosha, Wis. were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. John Ehlert. Saturday afternoon callers in the Bill Hoffman home were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell of Mt. Prospect; also their two children, Kevin and Nancy. Miss Ruth Henne of Chicago was a weekend guest in the Harrison home.' On Tuesday, Mrs . Gerry Kunz had lunch with Mrs. Ann Haerle at Fox Lake. Mrs. James Wegener, Mrs. George Saunders and Georgia Mary of Sycamore were Sunday afternoon callers in the Bob Brennan home. Mrs. Laura V. Smith of Crystal Lake is spending a week visiting in the Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Crystal Lake were callers in the L. E. Hawley home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Bowman of Crystal Lake and Mrs. John Ehlert and Mabel were callers on Monday in the home of Mr. and FOUR LICENSES ARE SUSPENDED; ISSUE PERMITS For 1964, the Chevrolet Motor Division will offer a total of 43 models in five separate passenger car lines. Each line is distinguishable by its own styling and wheelbase. Above, reading down: the 108-inch wheelbase Corvair Monza Coupe; 110-inch wheelbase Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan; the newest car in the Chevrolet family--the Chevelle Malibu 4-Door Sedan which lias a Wheel-L base of 115 inches while the Chevrolet Impala**. Sport Sedan is built on a 119-inch wheelbase^' 4 • Not shown is the Corvette Sting Ray whichr" sports a 98-inch wheelbase. Chevrolet dealerships" ' will have a representative showing of all models, . when the new cars are introduced September 26* . McHENRY WOMEN TO ATTEND PALSY NATIONAL MEETING The office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of Gary G. Gaulke, of Woodstock, Robert P. Shephard of Harvard and Kenneth R. Smothers of Crystal Lake, all for three violations; also John D. Sara- -cino of Richmond for conviction while holding a restricted driving permit. Probationary permits have been issued to Vernon Ashley of Algonquin and Fredrick Damico of Barrington. A cheery disposition is like a balloon tire--the reugherthe going gets, the more you need it. Two members of the United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County will attend the national conference of United Cerebral Palsy associations Oct. 3, 4 and 5 at the Pick-Congress hotel in Chicago. They are Mrs. Charles Miller, president; and Mrs, John Boehm, treasurer. More than 500 representatives of 315 UCPA affiliates throughout the country will gather at the conference to discuss 1964 service program and campaign plans. Features of the conference will include introduction of the 1964 national poster children, previews of the 1964 campaign films in which stage and motion picture star, Vivien Leigh, appears with the children; and thfe personal appearance of Frankie Avalon, national chairmen of the UCPA teen-age "Thanksgoing Hops." ENROLLS AT UNIVERSITY Ken Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin enrolled as a freshman of Northern Illinois university. He is a 1963 graduate of Marian Central high school. Money may talk as much as ever, but it makes less cents. IT PAYS T(J ADVERTISE! Those who climb trees must grab limbs, not blossoms. SKI JACKETS -- QUILTED NYLON -- Men's Hooded $6.98 -- Boy's Hooded $4.98 Men's Collar $5.98 -- Boy's Collar $3.98 Quilted Nylon Vert (S-M-L) $1-98 excellent Vftlnes! ' •l;' - •' Rwewide Retaii Guide* NO HfGW PRESSURE E5SB4. 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