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Tfonday, January 18,1 THE WcHENHY PLAINDEALER > ^3"- V-*t._!^*I« ,w,r ,, * * *' J >%£«* '"*1* " Ringwood: ^ COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING FEATURES CAKE WALK JAN. 22 Lor Brennan -- 653-2045 Cakes, cakes, cakes !f Donations of cakes are asked for the Community Club's next meeting which wiil be held next Wednesday, Jan. 22 at »:15 p.m. in the school building. All are invited to attend this monthly meeting and participate in the cake walk. Mrs. Bruce, our president, would appreciate any and all cakes made to help make this affair an exceptionally good one. The youngsters are welcome to come along and join the fun and maybe walk and win a cake or two for your family. The more the merrier!! There will be a brief meeting preceding'ihe cake walk. Be sure to keep this date open. It's always a very good and fun filled affair. Sr. HI. M.Y.F. Report Linda Low reports: The Jan. 12 M.Y.F. meeting can be described as an evaluation of ourselves and our group. Everyone freely expressed themselves about the planning and delivering of our last few weeks meetings. We discussed our two main faults that seemed to be holding us back. By bringing these criticisms out in the open, we feel we can improve ourselves. Jim McFarland delivered a thought - provoking message concering how religion affects him. He shared with us" his concern about how we take our religion. Previously, Jim had thought about different things concerning Bible Life and living today. Jim stated that to him, Jesus was a symbol of all men who strive for the welfare of man. He also reminded us of another Methodist belief, Pantheism, the belief that God is the Universe or by being near nature we are near God. Many approving comments were made about the context of Jim's message. Obviously, this week's worship, service will be the basis of next week's lesson. On Tuesday, Jan. 14, a council meeting was held to discuss a new schedule for the next month or so. The M.Y.F. will meet next Sunday night, 7 p.m. at the church. Cerebral Palsy Drive JD^n-'-Klapperich and his group" of young people from the Ringwood area are to be congratulated on the wonderful job they did last Sunday soliciting for the cerebral palsy drive. The boys and girls collected a total of $83.56, which was $31.50 over last years total. Nice Work! .Don and his group did a good job and our many thanks to all. Also to All who contributed to such a worthy cause. Judy Bruce Becomes Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Mr. Kenneth Beck, son of the Geprge Becks of Rolling Meadows. The young couple have planned a November wedding. Congratulations to both Judy and George on their recent engagement. Attend Shower for Cousin Mrs. Roland Bauer and Mrs. Robert Brennan attended a bridal shower for their cousinto- be, Bernice Warfel, which was held in the Johnsburg Community hall on Sunday afternoon. There were approximately fifty-five in attendance. Miss Warfel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warfel will become the bride of Albert Freund, son of the Alvin Freunds on Jan. 25 at St. John's Baptist church in Johnsburg. Bridal Shower Miss Ann Peschke was the guest of honor and the recipient of many lovely gifts at a shower held in her honor at the Ringwood Methodist church basement last Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Phyllis Ackerman, Pat Jlogan, Mrs. Gerald Hogan of McHenry and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Greenwood. After enjoying a few games, Ann opened her many gifts, after which the ladies were served a tasty lunch. Miss Peschke will become the bride of John Hogan on Jan. 25 at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Peggy Leonard Honored At Bridal Shower Last Sunday afternoon a group of forty ladies joined to honor Miss Peggy Ann Leonard at a bridal shower held in her honor in the American Legion hall in McHenry. Games were enjoyed by all followed by Peggy Ann opening her many lovely gifts. Mrs. Phelps Saunders, Mrs. Louis Winn, Mrs. George Motier and Mrs. James Wegener served a delicious buffet luncheon to the entire group. Guests included Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Mrs. Bob Brennan, Mrs. Charles Brennan from our town along with guests from Sycamore, McHenry, Waukegan, Richmond and Chicago, also from Elkhorn and Lake Geneva, Wis. Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Leonard of Lake Geneva, Wis., and will become the bride of Gerald Strackbein in Lake Geneva on Friday, Jan. 24. Former Resident Killed Ringwood sends sincere sympathy to the family of Jim Carr. Jim was killed in an automobile accident last Sun- Sunnraida EX-REPORTER IS GUEST WRITES FOR ILL COLUMNIST Fran Olsen -- 885-5740 Being an ex-reporter for this column has its advantages, occasionally you are called on to dd a guest spot. This time however, it is not a happy occasion that brings me back to this space. Our regular reporter, Fran Olsen, was hospitalized last week and although she is recuperating at day near Waukegan. Another passenger also was killed with still a third in serious condition in a Waukegan hospital. Jim was nineteen years old. Jim was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr, now of McHenry, former residents on a farm west of Ringwood. He is survived by two sisters and one brother along with his parents. Here 'N' There Loren Harrison was a supper guest in the Robert Brennan home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and Georgia Mary of Sycamore were weekend guests in the Wiedrich-Wegener home. On Tuesday, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited Mrs. R. Bose in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Iryin Decker of Marengo and tb£ Charles Ackerman family were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman. Afternoon, callers and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Oscarson of Poplar Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Allen • Wagner, Sandy and Rickey of Libertyville. On Wednesday, Mrs. A. Johnson from Miles called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Joe Schmitt called in the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Mr. Haack were callers on William Claxton in McHenry on Friday evening. Frank Kempfer left for California to spend several weeks visiting with his daughter and her family in Reseda, Calif. This brings the Ringwood column to a close for another week. Be sure to plan on attending the cake walk next Wednesday evening. See you there? Bye. home now, was not up to writing the news. She asked me to do it so that this space would not be missing from your paper. I'm sure, everyone wishes Fran a fast recovery. Hockey Saturday and ^Sunday mornings from 8 to 11 have been set aside at our skating pond for the teenage boys to practice their skill at'hockey. Parents will please keep these days and times in mind so that children of other ages will not attempt to use the rink when the boys are on the ice. This schedule should afford everyone a fair amount of time for skating. Visitors Frank and Mary Mann had two--of their grandchildren, Patti Ann and Pam Ruff, at home with them for the week after Christmas and New Years. When it came time for them to go back to school Mary went to Chicago to spend a week with them, their parents, Will and Pat, and the two other children, Paul and Philip. Mary enjoys her grandchildren very much even though four kids can be a handful. Tlie Red Davises spent Saturday visiting friends, the John Gilsons of Morton Grove, for dinner and#cards. The Gilsons, who are Monica's godparents, have two -sons about the same ages as Bill and Neil so they went bowling while the little ones stayed at home with their parents. Sick List Kelly and Kim Bute both had a bout with the flu last week but are now feeling fit. Mike Anderson fell getting off the school bus and sprained his ankle. The good part of it was being waited on but the bad part, in his opinion, was<; missing bowling on Saturday morning. Old Friends As most everyone knows, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kimbro, former residents of Sunnyside Estates, keep in touch with the goings on around here via this column. Mary Davis had a call from them last week. They are both well and happy and said although they were,just about snowed in for Christmas, they had loads of company. They live where there is hardly ever FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned sad Operated or 385-0232 i £::WS:&S Illli r" " This introduces you to Chevy-Van--our new economy delivery truck. It has a low price tag, over 40 sq. ft of completely usable flat floor V/z ft. long, the engine up front, and a lot of quality features which make it a better buy. The body and frame-floor are welded together. The truck is strong, rigid, stable. Doors are double-wall construction. Chevy-Van has unusual resistance to rust and corrosion. Especially vulnerable areas such as front stepwells are galvanized. Sealers are used at all critical joints inside cmt quality deliry If QUALITY TRUCKS ALWAYS COST LiSSI and out. Certain sections are treated with high-zinccontent primers; others with an aluminum-wax preservative. The windshield Is a big flat practical one-piece unit. The big 90-hp 4-cylinder standard engine is more powerful than some 6s, yet id remarkably economical. If you need more power, Chevy-Van offers a 120-hp six at extra cost. Side doors and rear windows also cost extra. Last but not least, it's a Chevrolet. Which means that it is built to work for you a long time at minimum cost. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about Chevy-Van or any type of truck! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET .. McHENRY. ILLINOIS PHONE -38S-0377 much snow so this was Quite an event for them. At the time of their call the temperature had soared to the fifties and all the srtow was gone. They . send their best to everyone and we are sure everyone here wishes them well. . . Olrl Scouts The Cadettes of Troop 295 started their New Year meetings on Jan. 9 at the home of the troop co7leader, Valerie Pattersori. Under her capable direction the girls will soon begin working for their First Aid Badge: Val has agreed to take charge of the troop Until the arrival of Joan Walczynski's baby. Happy bandaging girls. Pajama Party For her thirteenth birthday, Candy Kobus was hostess at a pajama party last Friday night. As usual, Helen came up with a cute idea invitation for each of the guests, a cutout "pajama card." Most of the girls attended the basketball game between St;, John's and Spring Grove School in Spring Grpve early in the evening. Afterwards they met at Candyfs home and went ice skating on the pond. The remainder of the festivities consisted of dancing, singing, playing games and enjoying the refreshments which are so important to these affairs. The guests who presented birthday gifts to Candy at midnight consisted of Mary Farley, Kathy Palmer and Mary Anderson of Sunnyside Estates; Carol J. Hiller, Patsy Meyers, Jean Hettermann, Joy Hettermann, Judy Shaefer, and Joanne Freund of Johnsburg. The girls thoroughly enjoyed ushering Candy into her teens. Finally After missing several deadlines this little guy has finally rhade this one. Just received word that the new member of the Walczynski clan arrived today ... all 9 lbs, 4 ozs. of him. This johnny-come-betterlate- than-ever put in his appearance on Jan. 12 at McHenry hospital. The happy family, have named him Chris Have you applied for a Charge Account at GLADSTONE'S, IXC? TWO BIHTHS HELP INCREASE AREA POPULATION Shirley Schuerr -- 835-2645 The population of Lilymoor has increased by two for the new year. Kay Meyer presented her husband Daniel with a girl Saturday, Jan. 4. Wee-one weighed in at 7 lbs 14 ozs., and was 20 inches long. Home waiting to greet his new sister is Terry. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colbert of Lilymoor and Joseph Meyer of Chicago. The proud greatgrandmother is Mrs. Evelyn Lord of Chicago. Freida Glick presented her husband, Henry, with a boy Sunday, Jan. 5. Wee-one Randy weighed in at 8 lbs. 10 ozs. Waiting home to greet their new brother are Henry, 3 and Nancy, 1. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glick of Chicago. Congratulations and best Edward . . . our congratulations to all. Birthdays Two birthdays in the Fuqua family this week, Fran today, Thursday and Jim on the nineteenth. Ve Schroeder celebrates tomorrow while Lee Stamsta shares the nineteenth with Jim Fuqua. Mickey Fail becomes another teenager on Jan. 20 while ten year, old Diane Voight has her day in common with Louie Felicetti and Pat Matuszak. Many happy returns. Fran will be back with you next week so keep your calls coming to her with your news. I have enjoyed doing this once again and may I belatedly extend New Year greetings from my house to yours. Lois Anderson Enzivator- AVOID COSTLY seme TANK TROUBLES... wishes on your blessed event Kay and Dan and Freida and Henry. Auxiliary News The Woman's auxiliary Jield its monthly meeting Monday, Jan. 6. Hostesses for the January meeting were Marion Vornkahl, Lil Wijas and Lee Bassi. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 3, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the February meeting are Tina Bellino Toni Ehredt and Diane Fuhler. Dues A reminder that the first half of the Lilymoor association dues is now due. You can send your dues to the treasurer Val Fradinardo at 1007 Dale or pay it at the next monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11. Belated Birthday Greetings go to Terry Meyer. Terry celebrated his fifth birth- •4: Mr-'i fclESS: - . ' :" Anniversary ticaetiiigt 1 "*rf Go to Wally and Lou Fair.-* i* J They celebrated thfeir twentieth 1 wedding anniversary Monday,! ',rj J Jan. 6. ^ - * *" : Anniversary greetings go . to " / Fred and Val Fradinardo. They! • J .1 are celebrating their wedding* anniversary today Jan. 16. *. jj ^ Congratulations Wally and I A Lou and Fred and Val and*" hope you celebrate many more£'>u%; j together. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED Ruck's Hardware 8902. W< Mate S& CHOOSE FARMER-APPROVED STARL8ME LABOR SAVERS I There's always an even flow of silage. Exclusive Posi-traction drive "walks" the collector arm around any obstruction at the wall wheels; yet, constant wall pressure is maintained. Just look at the' advantages Starline offers: • Dual wall cleaners cut even frozen silage. • Dual augers mix and fluff silage without compressing action of single auger units. • Exclusive "Vibra-Clean Throat" prevents silage build-up above the clog-proof rotary impeller. 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