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Thursday, October 24. 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nineteen Ringwood COMMUNITY CLUB SPONSORS ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY Lor Brennaa - WJL. IMS The community club of the Ringwood school will hold its annual Halloween masquerade party in the school building on Wednesday night, Oct. 30 at approximately 7:30 p.m. This affair is open to any and all persons in the Ringwood area, whether you have children attending the Ringwood school or not. Also if you have no children in school. It is a costume party, so come as a spook, goblin, ghost, tin man or anything you can think of. If you do not come in costume be prepared to part with a fine. The admission for a family is a dozen donuts. There will be prizes awarded for the best costume in all of the grades as well as adults and pre-schoolers. Refreshments will be served to all in attendance. UNICEF Sunday Here This is the time of the year when you can help all the many hundreds of children abroad by donating to the UNICEF Fund Drive on Sunday. All money collected by the youngsters on Sunday will go to UNICEF (United Nations International Children's Fund). All the children in the Ringwood community are welcome to help. They are asked to meet at the church basement where they will be given their identification cards and a collection container. The youngsters will be collecting from 2 until 5 p.m. afterwards they will be served their supper by the ladies in the church basement. When these little Halloweeners come ringing your doorbell, they won't be wanting treats for themselves, it'll be for the many underprivileged children overseas, so open your hearts and pockets for them. Pink And Blue Shower On Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Carl Timm arrived home she was surprised by a group of about fifteen ladies at a pink and blue shower for her given by Mrs. Jphn Sharf. The ladies played games after which Jean opened her many lovely and very useful gifts. Refreshments were served at the conclusion. Guests from the surrounding area were in attendance with several unable to attend. Bridal Shower Miss Ruth Ann Schoenholtz was the guest of honor at a bridal shower held in her honor on Sunday afternoon at the Barnard Mill community center. Pink and White was the color scheme decorating the tables, with a centerpiece made up of a cake djoll dressed with frosting to resemble the dress Miss Schoenholtz will be wearing for her marriage. Fancy sandwiches, salads, cakes of all kinds, punch and coffee were served to approximately thirty ladies in attendance after playing games. Ann Peschke, Pat Hogan, Phyllis Ackerman and Lor Brennan gave the shower. The gifts Ruth Ann received were many and lovely. Guests attending were from McHenry, Johnsburg, Greenwood and Ringwood. Miss Schoenholtz will become the tCraeraoa Unlii^ ^ 'n' spice and everything nice some of the medicines in use today aren't the most pleasant tasting creations. However, there was a time in the 18th Century, when the prevailing dictum was that the worse a medicine tasted the better its curative power. It was believed that disease was an interloper to be driven from the body by a midicine as loathesome as itself. As a result, many repugnant substances were brought into use; among them dried horse's hooves and wood lice, two of the less stomach-churning ingredients. Modern medicine, however, has progressed from the wild and weird nostrums of yesteryear to unparalleled effectiveness. The latest in modern medicine goes into all prescriptions filled at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., 3720 West Elm -- Jewel Shopping Plaza. Phone 385-5057. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this colicnn, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Remove stains from "stainless" steel pots and pans with steel wool dipped in lemon juice. bride of Jerry Hogan on November 23. Will Hold Open Home Mr. and Mrs. Siguard Jacobsen are holding open house in their home on Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. until evening. The occasion is their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Siguard and Ingeborg were married in Chicago twentyfive years ago on Oct. 22nd, and have two daughters, Mrs. Charlie (Petrea) Sowers of McHenry and Sue at home. All of the Jacobsens' friends and neighbors are invited to attend the open house during the afternoon at their home on Barnard Mill Road. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. News On Sunday, Oct. 21, the Sr., Hi M. Y. F. attended th'? Elgin district fall festival at Harvard. The theme of the festival was "Our Mission Today." The day began at 2 p.m. when we registered as an M. Y. F. We then had informal recreation that consisted of singing. Our Worship Service in the sanctuary followed that. We then saw a film strip entitled, "Factors that Confront Us." We held conversation groups afterwards to agree and disagree on the seven problems of today that the film pointed out. Supper from 5:30 to 6:30 was served by members of the Harvard church, followed by a short keynote address by Dr. Charles S. Jarvis. To conclude the day we saw the film "Conversion Plus." Also at the festival two booths were constructed, consisting of canned goods and cash. These gifts will be sent to either Rosecrance Home of Boys, Rockford or Lake Bluff Children's Home, Lake Bluff. Linda Low, Reporter. Here «N» There Mrs. Ruby Shepard arrived home on Saturday after spending the past month visiting relatives. For the first two weeks Mrs. Shepard was with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard, at Atlanta, Ga. From there on it was to New York for a visit with her sister and family in New York City. While there they visited friends in Connecticut as well as West Point, The Statue of Liberty, the United Nations Building and many other sightseeing spots of the big city. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ainger met Mrs. Shepard at the airport in Chicago and brought her back to Ringwood, and spent the afternoon with her mother. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dodge and family of Sharon, Wis.., and Mrs. Genevieve Dodge of Woodstock called on Mrs. Shepard. Mrs. Agnes Jenks sent a card to the L. E. Hawleys saying that she arrived in Florida on Friday and was getting settled down for her winter months in the warm sunny state. Just a note to let her friends know of her safe arrival. Mrs. Ella Taphorn of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, James, were DeKalb visitors on Sunday and also visited Northern Illinois University where James has an exhibit of drawings and paintings. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kunz and family of Lake In The Hills. Loren Harrison was a supper guest on Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and family. Loren later visited with his father, Roy Harrison, who has been a patient in the Rest Home in Genoa City for the past several months. He also celebrated his (Roy's) birthday on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz were callers at Earl's Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Taphorn, in Chicago a week ago Saturday. They were supper guests in the home of his folks, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kunz in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell entertained the family in honor of David Harrison's birthday on Sunday. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family and Miss Faith Wagner of Greenwood; Mrs. Laura V. Smith of Crystal Lake; Miss Ruth Henne of Chicago and Loren Harrison. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz called on her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lisk, in Ingleside. Mrs. Roland Bauer and Mrs. Alvin Freund were luncheon guests in the home of Mrs. Robert Brennan on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener, Freddy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were dinner guests in McHenry on Sunday. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz called on Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kunz at Lake in the Hills. Mrs. Ella Taphorn of Chicago also. Mrs. J. C. Pearson, as a delegate from McHenry District 15, attended I. E. A. meeting in Elgin Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Waukegan were Monday visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hankamp of Michigan spent the weekend visiting with his brother, John Hogan, and family. Mrs. Wilcox of Woodstock visited Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended the funeral of Mr. Pearson's cousin, Mrs. Cecil Allen, in Woodstock on Friday. Bob Brennan attended the Football game between Marian Central and St. Patricks' of Chicago last Sunday with Her bert Bert and several bus loads of Marian fans. Marian lost by a score of 10 to 0. James Pearson attended homecoming at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd spent several days over the weekend visiting with their Johnsburg COMMUNITY CLUB HALLOWEEN PARTY WEDNESDAY OCT. 30 Betty Hetterman* CI«b Also Sponsors Thanksgiving Party Many of the Johnsburg Community Club members and their wives will be present in the club hall on Nov. 23. Several things will be in the offing on this date. As you know a large addition was recently completed and now you will get a chance to see it. The club will hold grand opening at 3 p.m. dinner from 5:30 to 8 p.m., dance at 9 p.m. and a special program will sneak itself in prior to the dance. Reservations for the dinner must be in to Tom Huemann, no later than Nov. 16. Support your club by at- SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL FREE HIRSHEYS One Hershey Bar (Almond or Plain) with EACH gallon of J. & L. Gasolines bough/ on a "fill up" Eihylene Glycol PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE GaL Can $129 urltH ROUTE 120 LILYMOOR, ILL. 2 Miles East of McHenry On Route 120 Well, it's that crazy time of the year again -- "Halloween," I mean! As usual, the Johnsburg Community Club is sponsoring its annual masquerade dance in the club hall next Saturday, Oct. 26. These costume parties have been just a "barrel of fun" in the past and the members are looking forward to a repeat success. Why not get a group together, dress up, and join in on the fun. son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd, and boys in St. Louis. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lutz of Des Plaines called in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan of Nippersink called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, on Thursday evening. That's the Ringwood column for another week. Remember UNICEF and the two Halloween parties coming up. Get your thinking caps on for ideas for the masquerate. They can be funny, ugly, pretty an-! different. Come anyway. See you there? I won't know until it's masks off! 'Bye see you next week? tending this Tharfltsgiving party. Queenly Candidates Our best wishes to Janice Ansell and Diane Stilling who were named among the queen candidates for homecoming at Marian Central high school. We wish them good luck and hope one of our girls ends up wearing the crown. Three Cheers For A Good Job VHooray! Hooray! Hooray for the seventh grade class of St. John's school and their teacher, Sister Angeline. This class undertook a car washing project to raise money for the needy missions last Saturday. It was a success above all expectations! Over $70 was earned and deservingly so. These young people along with Sister Angeline worked from early morning to late afternooon. Not only did they wash your car's--; exterior but the windows and the interior. So once again, hats off to you kids for a job well done. Wisconsin Visitors Fred and Julia Karpinski were recent weekend visitors in Stevens Point and Rosholt. Birthday Number Five Young Scott Barth celebrated his fifth Jrirtfiday by having three of h^ 'friends in for rake and ire cream. They were: Tom Albert, Allen Movers and Tim Hadley. His brothers, Billy anu Neil, also joined in. on the fun. Rescue Squad Calls The running count of the calls answered by our Johnsburg rescue squad was really given a boost last week. The count has now risen to 2,316. The members of the squad answered a call on Oct. 12 when a car overturned on Chapel Hill road. On Oct. 15, a call to Pistakee Highlands was answered and on Oct. 19, the squad was called to the new bridge in McHenry where a boat capsized. The three occupants got to shore safely. On Oct. 20, the squad members had hardly time to catch their breath when they were summoned on another call. At 12:50 a.m. a resident on Wilmot Road received a severe laceration on the arm and was "taken by car to the McHenry hospital. 1:30 that same morning a car overturned near the Skidmore bridge and the driver was taken to the hospita^ in the squad ambulance. Just a few short hours later at 3:55 a.m. Lincoln road, just east of the outdoor was the scene of a tragic accident. Two young men lost their lives and a third was hospitalized when their car missed the curve and rolled over. A possible heart attack in the Pistakee Bay area brought the .squad at 4 p.m. The victim was taken into the hospital by car. Lincoln road was the scent of a second accident at 7 :25 p.m. Two of the car's occupants were taken to the hospital for treatment. Let's all hope and pray by next week at this time the count will not have increased. Sudden Death Shocks All This is another of those times when words 'seem useless. We of this community were shocked to learn of the untimely death of Robert Albrecht. The former Joan Young, daughter of Leo and Rosemary Young, became Mrs. Albrecht last December. *Our sincere sympathies are extended to her and to his mother, Mrs. Gwen Albrecht of Union. Robert succumbed from injuries received in an auto accident last week. Once again our heartfelt sympathies to his young wife and his mother. That's it for this week. See you same place next tjme. Most women keep changing doctors until they find one who agrees with them. APPKENTIC E PROGRAMS Gov. Otto Kemcr has announced the establishment of (our-year apprenticeship programs for automotive- mechanics and body and fender repairmen, the first such manpower training program in the nation to be developed by a state government.. Apprenticeships will be served in state of Illinois highway garages of the Department of Public Works and Buildings, enabling young men to "earn while they le^tn" in a program offering varied work experience and technical instruction leading to eventual employment in state garages. Apprentices must be between 18 and 35 years of age- and shall be high school graduates or the equivalent. DID YOU KNOW That NYE Pharmacy will deliver your Prescription or related health needs Free of Charge in the McHenry area? Now remodelled to serve you better. NYE BRI O 10*24-63 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews ntEE ESTIMATES Phone: 678-2861 Evenings -- Richmond! A78-4UW1 HORNSBY'S are coming to McHenry! "Hornsby's 5c to $1 Store" is what we call ourselves. But we're MORE than just a "nickel and dime" store. Hornsby's offers a galaxy of first quality, national- 1> advertised Items. Over 48 completely stocked departments mean you ean cover most of the buying needs for your entire family. Weekly warehouse truck shipment* aware jrw of a#ways finding counters and shelves chuck-full of staple H"tm, as well as the newest, up-to-the-minute merchandise. So, if you're looking for a "nutshell" description of Hornsby's try this: The store with every thing . . •. for eryone ... at low, low prices! Now... new name, new size, new style, new car! qii ' (orv-uronad) with Malt' Only this could come between Chevrolet and Chevy II. The Chevelle is a highly polished car on a trim 115-inch wheelbase. "With its weight down in the 3,000-pound range. AQ of which makes it a sweet-handling, easy-to-maneuver automobile. But it's roomy and relaxing inside, with the kind of ride you'd expect 5n a bigger car. And it's styled with a lively grace and refinements (note the curved side windows and pillars, for example) that make its modest price all the more remarkable. A neat trick? We agree. But not bo difficult really when you have the skills of seasoned Body by Fisher craftsmen to draw upon. And the advantage of Full Coil suspension developed by the same engineering talent that came up with the Jet-smooth Chevrolet's ride. And that irrepressible Chevrolet spirit in a choice of four engines--V8 or 6--including optional-at-extra-cost versions all the way up to 220- bp. Small wonder this one turned out the way it did. Did we say one? Actually there are 11 models--wagons, sedans, Sport coupes, convertibles--in three series. Even some cars that have been around for quite a long time, don't give you a choice like that. Sound like something you ought to check into further? Consider this your invita|ion for a real hood-raising, doorw slamming, seat-bouncing, wheel-turning time of it at your Chevrolet dealer's. See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom -- CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY II, CORVAIR & CORVETTE CLARK CH EVROLET SALES 906 N. FRONT STBEET McHENRY PHONE 3854)277