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.ff?IJ&'-:T*)'J -,; - • Y;:V'-:3H.?M HU.V THlTMcHENHT PtfJOTDEALEft Wurmfoy, Jnmvy 2& MM Ringwood ':'" AREA RESIDENT, ^ G1JES? B. NOBLE, PJE5 SUDDENLY <y tot Brennan -- 653-2045 s?n-»;: t ; • A well known gentleman in the Ringwood area passed away on Saturday. Glen B. Goble; suf ered a fatal heart attack in .his home at 8712 Howe Road. He retired last June as executive vice-president of Brotherhood Railway and Steamship Clerks. Mr. Goble is survived by his wife, Helen, two daughters, and one son Glen, Jr., at home. Services were held from the Schneider-Leucht chapel in Woodstock on Tuesday morning with interment in Fulton. Sincere sympathy if extended to the family upon the loss of their dear one. He will be missed by his many friends. Walkingtbn and Helen Bever wyk. Watch for the notice as to the opening of the library. Sr. Hi. M.V.F. Report Linda Low reports; "No - Man Is An Island" was shown at the M.Y.F. on Sunday, Jan. 19. The movie was a play showing the reactions of a white community when a Negro came to live there. Following the movie, we had a lively discussion, criticizin the people's reactions to tr boy. In bar short business meet- , ing, our programs for the month were discussed. One of them is "Are The Youth Of The Church Really Accepted As Members?" We will also continue our elective course "Sex and the Christian Life." Next week we will vote on which programs sound best and how we will carry them out. Here 'N' There Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr attended the funeral of their nephew, Jim Carr, last Thursday Afternoon. Services were from the Peter M. Justen funeral home with burial in the Carr-Harrison cemetery in Ringwood. Loren Harrison was a supper guesjt in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan on Wednesday. Mrs. John Ehlert and daugHter, Mable, of Wilmot, Wis.,, were Thursday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and boys of Greenwood called on her folks, the John Hogans. That's all for another week With the flu bug going around, most people remained at heme. See you next week? johnsburg WHITE ELEPHANT SALE PLANNED BY SCHOOL ASS N. ~ Betty Hettermann VJ\W. Auxiliary New* Pink And Blue Shower Mrs. Kenneth Brennan was the guest of honor at a pink and blue shower held in the home of Mi's. Charles Brennan with Mrs. Bob Brennan as cohostess last Wednesday eventing: Barb received many lovely and useful^jfts for the new member of the%imily expected soon.. Cake, ice cream and coffee were enjoyed by the ladies attending who were: Marion Reinwall, Patty Karls and Jackie Creutz of McHenry; Betty and Peggy Leonard of Lake Geneva, Wis.; Helen W:nn and Buelah Kick of Richmond; Joanne Sisson of Antioch; Mrs. Ed Austin of Nipoersink; Curly Skidmore, Ruty Shepard, Kate Wieser, Phyllis Ackerman, Mary Ann Wegener and Nellie Hepburn of our town. Unable to attend were Doris Brennan, Jan Motier, Marion Karls, Georgia and Georgia Mury Saunders. Attend Sisson Skogstad Reception Satuiday evening* Mi$s Joanne Sisson and Henry Skogstad were united in marriage in a beiutiful candle 'it ceremony at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ingleside. Both are from Antioch. The redemption and dinner was held at the George Diamond Steak House with more than 250 guests present. There were several from Ringwood attending. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, Mrs. John Skidmore, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Skogstad will be at home in Antioch. . Dessert Luncheon at Center There will be a dessert potluck luncheon on Wednesday evening, Jan. 29, beginning at 8 p.m. for the members of the Barnard Mill Community Center. You are asked to bring service for yourself with you. That's the 29th for members only. Library To Open Soon At Community Center Mrs. Beverwyk has informed me that the library will be opening in-^pproximately two weeks yat the Barnard Mill Community Center. Note; this is not to be confused with the Ringwood Community club which is for the Ringwood school children, and its members in Ringwood. On Thursday of last week a group of workers including the seventh _ and eighth graders with their principal, Art Smejkals, processed over one thousand books for the Barnard Mill Center. Others working on this project were: Kate Gelvin, Martha Thompson, Marilyn Bacon, Marie Prussing, Joan Salinger, Doris Low, AJthea By Renee Jende The women's auxiliary to Fox River Post 4600 met Monday evening for their regular business meeting. First of all, I hope all of you had as nice a holiday sea son as my family and I. The (auxiliary had a wonderful Chpistmas party last month with food, games, singing, gift exchange and an enjoyable time for all. The new Youth Activities chairman for the Department of Illinois is Mary Goberville of Skokie. The Patriotic conference will be held on Feb. 15 at the Pick-Congress hotel in Chicago. Flags were presented by Viola Sqhuble, Americanism chairman, to Earl Walsh, Cabana Cadet Girl Scouts and Edgebrook school. A set of American Trail records was given to the Junior high school to be shared with Edgebrook. Daisy Smith, Youth Activities chairman, gave her report. The Junior Girls had a wonderful Christmas party. The girls raised a large sum of money and donated it to several different charity organizations. They are doing a terrific job. Keep it up, girls. Kathy Fuhler reported that all men's clothing, clean and in good condition, other than hats or shoes, is needed by Downey for the patients. Kathy is our Hospital chairman; Sunshine Chairman, Florence Tussy, reported on the cards and plants sent to various members who are ill or who have. been ill. We hope you all are' well again soon. Our sympathies go to Marty Conway on the death of his father. The next meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. An unexpected but most welcome visitor dropped' in to see us. Although our business meeting was over, it was a pleasure to visit with Gwen Timm, 5th district president^ With Mrs. Timm was 'Jren^ Johnson, senior vice-president of the 5th district, and another guest. I took a vacation over the holidays as far as this column is concerned, but now the new year and down to busi ness. I hope I can keep you all up to date on the auxiliary's activities. If you have news, please contact me at 385-2429. The first meeting of 1964 for St. John'-s Home and School Association will be held at 8 p.m. on Jan. 27 in the community club hall. All mem bers are cordially invited to attend. At the close of the regular business meeting, white elephant sale will be held. Members attending this meeting are asked to bring items for the sale. They should be in good conditioh. Any articles such as dishes, toys, knick-knacks, etc. will be welcomed. ; : --..X"11- have breakfast out next Sun day. Ladies Night In Planning Stage The entertainment committee of the Johnsburg Com munity club for the annual ladies night banquet, wishes to annqynce that tickets will be available at the February meeting. This affair will be held on April 25 this year. Ticket sales are limited so members are asked to get theirs as early as possible. Former Correspondent Welcomes Addition Our congratulations to Stan and Joan Walczynski who added a son to their nice family on Jan. 12. Chris Edward was born in the McHenry hospital and is the fourth son and sixth child for the proud par-' ents. Joan is a former reporter of the Sunnyside Estates news. Basketball Notes The Johnsburg town team were the victors over Harvard by a score of 79 to 65 last Sunday. Next home game is at 2:30 p.m. on Jan. 26 when they meet the Woodstock Majors. St. John's varsity team won their game which was played in Marian Central gym last Sunday afternoon. Sorry to report the junior varsity lost though. Better luck next time. [enry Hospital Auxiliary News On Tuesday, Jan. 14, the woman's auxiliary to McHenry Hospital held their quarterly meeting. Mrs. William Strout of Crystal Lake, president, presided. Dr. Lee Gladstone spoke on "Interesting Aspects of the Building Program." He emphasized the appreciation of the staff. &s well as the hospital board, for the auxiliary's vital work, especially in the area of public relations. The ladies listened most attentively to a discussion of "intensive, intermediate and convalescent care." The hospital administrator, Anthony Corcoran, thanked the organization for the Christmas stockings in which babies born during the holiday season were sent home and for their sponsorship of the New Year's baby. Committee reports were presented and a social hour followed, during which refreshments were served. FOR THAT-OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, I1L WILLI KOENiimm • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN ^TYILE FLAVORS •• LEAN HICEOKSr SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • Phone 3SS-6280 Sad News , Our community joins in relaying their sympathies to Gordon Smith and his two sons of Ringwood Road upon the untimely death of their wife and mother. Mrs. Smith who was 37 at the time of death is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Lyda Pearson. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Fernbach, 84, were held in Chicago last Friday morning. She passed away at the Villa Rest home. Prior to her death, Mrs. Fernbach had resided with her daughter and husband, George and Kate Tussey. She is also survived 'iy another daughter, two grandchildren and a sister. Our sympathies are extended to Kate upon the loss of her mother. Last Saturday morning the mother of W. F. Peterson of Hillcrest Place passed away. We join in extending our symathies to Pete, Marge, and their three children at this sad time. Mrs. Peterson is survived by her husband also. Funeral services were held on Tuesday. Breakfast Coming Up Next Sunday, following all the Masses, the C.Y.J, will sponsor a pancake and sausage breakfast in the community club hall. The public is invited to attend and join in on some real good eating. Give the whole family a treat and Ask about the Charge Plan without first having your radiator cleaned and repaired I Ami-freeze in i leaky or dogged r»diotor il money waned. Our modern Factory Method cleaning and repairing --, checked by our In* Hand FLO-TEST M a c h i n e -- c o » t « little -- promts youi anti-freezei Radiator Flow rested & Rebuilt Radiators Every ASAMS 1£S@S. BEPAIR SEBVEOE 8004 W. H&te. 120 McBierary, III. Phone: 385-0783 Visiting Kin Our niece, Judy Herdrich of McHenry, fs spending these two weeks with us while her mom „ and dad vacation in Florida. John and Vera are spending this time visiting with Jack and Ollie Kennan of Pompano Beach. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday wishes Gloria Pechous who will ways be 21 on Jan. 22? to al- Diaper Line News Two new, wee, residents have come to make their home in our community within the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nett are now the parents of five wonderful youngsters. They welcomed their third son recently in the McHenry hospital. Also welcoming their fifth child was Bill and Jo Ann Haag. The Haags announced the birth of a third daughter on Jan. 18 in the McHenry hospital. Grandma Mary Adams is keeping things in line until Jo is on her feet again. Our very best wishes for a happy family future to both these nice families. Sunshine Vacation Clarence and, Lucille Smith will be returning real soon after spending some enjoyable weeks vacationing in Florida. So l®ng for1 now -- right hefe next week. see you The easiest thing in world to do is nothing. the 38-YEAR PHONE CAREER ENDS FOR LILLIAN STILLING Miss Lillian A. "Stiiling, 3414 W. Pearl street, has ended her thirty-eight year career with Illinois Bell Telephone Co. And when she speaks of this career, she will, no doubt, remember an honor bestowed on her in 1950 for her quick action in saving a man's life. "I received the award," Miss Stilling said, "but I feel it should belong to the office. On something like this all the girls work as a team." The award that Miss Stilling is speaking of is the Theodore N. Vail bronze medial presented to Bell System employees in recognition of unusual acts of service beyond those required in the ordinary pursuit of the job. An operator, Mrs. Rozella Carlin, learning that a man had been hurt in his welding shop, summoned Miss Stilling, then acting chief operator here, for aid. Within the next few minutes, Miss Stilling contacted a nearby garageman, the injured man's daughter, his brothers, and a doctor. All of this time she kept the line to the welding shop open and found out from the garageman than an ambulance should be summoned at once. Because the injured man was found unconscious with a burning torch next to him, the quick action taken by the operators no doubt saved his life. Mrs. Carlin, for her assistance in finding telephone numbers in tfil emergency, received a Vail • citation. Miss Stilling, a life-long res-1 ident of McHenry, has spent' her entire- career here except. for the last fotir years. She is now a senior clerk in the company's traffic department in Woodstock. She is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and McHenry Country club, where in her spare time she enjoys golf, REVOKE ONE LICENSE. THREE OTHERS SUSPENDED Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver license of Gerald C. Fraser of Crystal Lake for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for William L. Ash of Crystal Lake, Charles K. Collignon of Algonquin and Phillip M. Sineni of 7111 Barnard Mill, Wonder Lake, all for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to Thomas M. Armstrong of Algonquin, Kirby E. Fish of 2802 N. Beachview, McHenry and Granzin T. Hahne of Lakein- the-Hills. SET FAIR DATES The 1964 Illinois State Fair again will be a 10-day exposition, opening on Friday, Aug. 14, and continuing through Sunday, Aug. 23. Franklin Rust, general manager of the fair, said the official announcement was being made to aid county fairs in arranging their fair dates so as not to conflict with the state fair. HORNSBY'S FINAL WEEK! GIGANTIC PREIiWENTORY SALE! BRACH'S "Always Fresh" ChoceMe Cewsred PEANUTS I Fully Uied DRAPES 47tf Beautiful new patterns and colors. Compare at $1.00 American Made Flashlight Batteries Fresh, power packed Reg. 15c each ea. DURABLE Pisifiie Pails Strong Compare at 59c Poly H PAN GLADSTONE'S, INC. D®a'f NTS FR Thiilear.. : Waffle Weave DISH CIOTHS 6 or 12 Volt Battery i®©!?!! C Children's, Size 4 thru 8 handles. Reg. $1.49 Reg. 10c Each 6 for Brilliant Selection LIFELIKE SPRIKt FLOWERS Huge array, all varieties. \New arrivals daily. $Tis>g Reg. $1.98 FLANKSITTE PAJAMAS. Boys' C orduroy, Size 2-8 Reg. $1.98 SLACKS < $133 NiiR SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS Reg. $1.00 76 c pair PLENTY OF COLD WEATHER LEFT TROPIC-AIRE Portable Electric HEA¥ERS__ GINAL VALUE JtBHhfh -VlCIC: ^Mportzmg RELIEVES DISTRESS C? 8 For all night-long breathing relief. Reg. 49c VICKS FORMULA 44 Reg. 98c Size Unbreakable, in Poly Bag TOY FI©UKiS . 3 Piece Enamel SAUCE PAN SETS Reg. 49c Reg. $1.39 4 Piece Ovenware BOWL SIT Reg. $1.29 7 48'k Feminine Napkins Reg. $• $1.73 |19 HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY » A.M. T© « P.M. FREE PAKKWG IN ©TO SPACIOUS LOT Northern Illinois 150 DINETTE SETS TO CHOOSE FROM 125 LIVING ROOM SETS IN STOCK 100 BEDROOM SETS IN STOCK 850 MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS IN^STOCK 450 ASSORTED STYLE CHAIRS & ROCKERS SPECIALS Slight delivery charge, limit I per customer Reg. $59.95 SPECIAL Mattress or Box Spring . $24.95 Several Reg. $100.00 ^ ROCKERS . .... • $39.95 Reg. $29.95 SPECIAL RECUNERS . . . . . $3FJI Reg. $129.95 )Leather LOUNGE CHAIR! 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Innerspring Mattress -- Reg. $39.95 SPECIAL $18.95 Maple Bunk Bed with 2 Innersprlng Mattresses, Reg. $109.95 SPECIAL MM Brandwein Hollywood Bed outfit; mattress, hoxspring, frame, headboard, reg. $99.95 val. ) NOW $49.95 Large Selection of Sleepers with Innerspring Mattress Reduced to 30% & up D¥ER 500 CHAIRS, ASSORTED STYLES AT TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS Visit our large Colonial Rooms for the best Assortment. All at Special Reductions. Anything of Value Taken in Trade VBbafe, Btotas, Used Furniture, Old Coins We *Iso Buy Above for Cash. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Lloyds, Heywood, Wakefield, Old Colony, Philco, Hot Point, Drexel, Pullman, Karpen, American of Martinsville, Kroehler, Berkline, Strato Lounger, Bassett, many otherl BABY BED--DOUBLE DROP SIDE COMPLETE with MATTRESS _ $84.95 BEDROOM SET 3 Piece, R.eg. $169.95 SPECIAL $89.95 LIVING ROOM SET 2 Piece, Reg. $259.95 SPECIAL $99.95 5 Piece Queen City Dinette, 30x48 Bronze, Tan J©s?s@j. leg. $89.95 SALE $59.85 Heywood Wakefield Settee---Print cover with spring cushions. Reg. $169.95 NOW $129,95 6 Piece Bedroom Group consisting of dresi©?, mirror, chest, panel bed, mat- $1 tress, box frame. Beg. $293.00 AOS 8 Piece Living Room Group, consisting of sofa bed, chats?, 2 step Sables, cockfiail table, 9x12 loam back tweed rag and Ssble lampe0 R®g. $249.95 -- Priced $149.00 8 Piece Living Boom Group Consisting of 2 piec© living room set with nylon cover, foam cushions, 2 table lamps, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 sofa pillows & 9x12 foam back nylon rug. Reg. $331.85. PRICED $199.00 MARTIN'S Hi-Way Furniture CHy Route 14 B 4? * Woodstock 9;00 ajn. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday A Friday MOIL, Wed., Thura. 4 Sat., 9 to 5:30--CLOSED SUNDAY