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- ' i f ' t< *-V ** Pi§# fanrieefl Ml Mcltfi^ftlf ^LAIfftifiAtiM Thuri3sy/l^u*^Ll|^- Johnsburg PIZZA PARTY, SGCK HOP FOR GIRL FORESTERS Betty Hetteirmann When the members of the juver.ile girl Foresters meet in the community club next Monday evening; Feb. 10, from 7 to 9, lots of things will be on the cgenda. Following the regular business meeting a pizza part> and sock hop will be held. All girl Forester members are invited , to participate in the f m. Each girl attending is asked to bring 30 cents to defrav food cost. Rescue Squad Calls On Jan. 30 at 11 in the morn ng,. the- squad was summoned tp, the public school wher ? a student suffered possible fractures of the leg and ankk. He was taken in the squac- 'ambulance to the Mc- Henry' hospital. Pistakee Highlands is Where the {quad answered a call on Jan. 31. A resident suffered a possible heart attack and was taken td the hospital by the squad, I Another possible heart attack took the squad members to Oeffling's subdivision at 7:15 p.m. on Feb. 1. The victim was hospitalized. In the very early hours of Sunctey morning the squad was called out twice. At 4:30 a.m. a" resident of Whispering Hills was ihe victim of a possible heart attack. She was taken by ambulance to the hospital. Around 5:30 a.m. they and the rren of station 2 answered a cf 11 in an apartment on the corr e*s of Johnsburg and Spring Grove roads. Smoke did same damage to the interior. < The running total is now up to as of this week. Always remember "your Johnsbur?; rescue squad is as close as ycur telephone in time of need." Basketball Notes Sorry to report that both the varsity and junior varsity of £>t. jQhp's Jpst their games to St. Thomas of Crystal Lake last Sunday. The Johnsburg public school and St. John's school teams will meet for a game in the public ^school gym tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. Please be o;i hand and cheer your team. £oth teams enjoy a littlo backing from the fans so let's make lots of noise. Our town team won over Richnond last Sunday by an 86 to 80 score. Their next gaire is Thursday evening beginning at 8 p.m. in Gary. On ^Sunday, Feb. 9, at 2:30 p.m. the Johnsburg team Will oppose the Woodstock Majors. Plan on being in their rooting section at this time. Ohio Wedding Attiie and Clara Michels. Alma Freund and Bill May traveled to- Fostoria, Ohio, last weekend to attend the wedding of Clara's niece, Joan Bugner, to Robert Alexander of Jackson, Mich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bugner. While in Ohio, they also visited with Clara's mother, Mrs. Anna Bugner of New Regal. Meeting Reminders' The next regular meeting of the Blessed Virgin Sodality will be held at 8 p.m. on Feb. 11 in the community club hall. All members are invited to be on hand at this time. Thursday evening, F£b. 13, the men Foresters will meet in the club hall. Next Sunday, Feb. 9, an open meeting of the Holy- Name Society will take place in the community club hall. Monsignot Thomas Fitzgerald will be the guest speaker. Monsignor will explain the danger that exists in our nation in the form of impure and suggestive books. Slides will be shown to illustrate his remarks. All adults of this area, Catholics and non-Catholic are invited to participate at this meeting. Refreshments will be served. Wakitsch became Mrs. Phillip Bartmann. The young couple were united in matrimony at the 11:30 Mass read by Father D^rding. The bridal party and immediate family members enjoyed dinner at 10 o'clock at a restaurant just south of McHenry. Later a reception feted the newlyweds in the community club hall. Following a short honeymoon Phil and Jan will travel to Missouri where he is stationedwith the Army. Come September when he is discharged, they will return to our "neck of the woods." We wish them much happiness in their new life together. Hospital Patient A1 Henn remains in the Woodstock hospital as a medical patient. I'm sure time hangs heavy on his hands. Why not shorten his day by sending him loads of cards. He is in room 307. I just know he will enjoy hearing from his many friends. Long Time Resident Succumbs Our sympathies are extended to the surviving members of the Peter Freund, Jr., family. Mr. Freund passed away over last weekend at the age of 90. He has been a resident in a rest home in Genoa City for several months. Funeral services were conducted in St. John's church last Tuesday morning with ^ burial in the church cemetery. May his soul rest in peace. Wakitsch - Bartmann Vows In a beautiful ceremony performed in St. John's church Congratulations Corner Three cousins all turn eighteen within a short time of each other: -- Kathy Hettermann on Feb. 16. Sandy Hettermann on Feb. 11 and Diane Stilling on Feb. 2. Our happy wishes to Mrs. Gladys Smith whose natal day is coming up on Feb. 12. Dick and Connie Marshall have another "Happy Anniversary" day coming into review on the romantic date of Feb. 14. Also celebrating her eighteenth birthday this month is Nancy Kay Miller. Dolores Roberts has another natal day on Feb. 17 and Feb. 20, she and Emitt will celebrate ten years of "togetherness." Fourteen is what Carol Ann Dehn will be on Feb. 22, Happy days to all and any others who have reason for celebration in February. Tournament Note Next Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. St. John's plays St. Mary's, last Saturday morning, Janice DeKalb, in the diocesan tour- **±v>o*! R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling vice "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE" 1008 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, IIL *+ " ' * mwi as* VT « mm /•.•yi&f.rfo % hours of flying time . . . o n l y Northwest flies the shortest, fastest Polar Route to the Orient. Now, you can jet direct to Tokyo from three Gateways, New York, Chicago or Seattle, with only one stop in Anchorage. And, Northwest Intercontinental Jets get you there in record time... 16 hours from New York, Uy2 hours from Chicago and 12 hours from Seattle. Enjoy the ultimate in gracious service aboard your Northwest flight with either luxury Imperial Service or thrifty Economy Service. Give wings to your heart, fly Northwest* the fastest j^and finest way to the Orient. FLY THE PAN-JET AIRUNE ORIENT ADELINES Ringwood HOLD HOOTENANY * AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FEB. 8 Lor Brennan -- 658-2045 On Saturday (Feb. 8) at the McHenry junior high school on Kane Ave. the Sr. Hi M.Y.F. will hold a Hootenany! The fun will begin at 8 p.m. Don't bother to dress up, this is a relaxing affair. The Ringwood senior high youth fellowship is sponsoring this event, and extend an invitation to all, young and old alike. The entertainrriient will be stimulating, so conle out for some great fun. Sr. HI M.Y.F. Report Linda Low reports: Tom Walkington had the worship service and Glen Decker led the discussion at our Sunday night meeting. We met in the Walkington's home instead of the church. For a few weeks now we plan to meet in the homes, to present a more informal atmos phere. Glenn's discussion was on "Was there any value to Christ's life or death?" Many expressed their views on the subject and there was much discussion. Next week will be the subdistrict mid winter rally at Cary. We will meet at the church at 1:15 to go. Local Resident Passes Away Roy C. Harrison, a resident in the Ringwood area for many years, passed away in the rest home in Genoa City, Wis., nament at St. EdwardsS* in Elgin. Plan on lending your team some moral support. That's it for another week! Sot> long for now! o^-Sunday evening after an exfended illness. - Mr. Harrison is survived by three sons, Cecil . of Elgin; Clarence of Greenwood; and Loren at home, also one daughter, Mrs. Boyd (Edith) Dowell of Ringwood, as well as several grandchildren. Services were held on Wednesday from the Peter M. Justen Funeral Chapel with burial in the Harrison-Carr cemetery in Ringwood. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the entire family. Library At Center To Open I have been asked to inform the public that the library in the Community Center on Barnard Mill Road will have its grand opening this Thursday (today) with hours being from noon until 9:30 p.m. Every Thursday from the hours between 3 and 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. books may be taken out. Anyone wishing to make use of the library is more than welcome, during open hours. This is not just fcr members. Members Off Center To Have Box Social For Members only: There will be a box social for Valentine's day held on the 15th of February (Saturday). Watch for the time in next week's paper. Results Of Cerebral Palsy Drive Many thanks for the wonderful help of the Barnard Mill Youth group under their president Don Klapperich in the soliciting for funds in the Cerebral Palsy drive. These young people deserve a lot of credit since they collected more than other years, bringing in a total of $103.45. The United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County presented the organization with a certificate of appreciation, suitable for framing for their club room, ifi recognition of their help in collecting money for such a worthy cause. Surprised On Birthday Mr. and Mi's. Clyde Wright were, pleasantly surprised on Sunday by many relatives and friends in honor of Mr. Wright's seventy-seventh birthday. Callers were frorh Chicago, Wauconda, Volo, Reedsville, Ind., and Pittsville, Wis. Mr. Wiight has remained very active, taking great pride in his garden and furniture work, as well as helping relatives out on their farms. ^ Birthday wishes go to Mr. Wright and may he have many many more. Moved To Ringwood A local businessman and his family have taken upc residence in the Scharf apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Cagle formerly lived in the Pistakee Highlands. Here 'N' There Mrs. Lester Carr and Miss Mae Wiedrich called on their aunt, Miss Nettie Wiedrich, in Wisconsin on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skogstad of Antioch were Sunday afternoon callers in the Brennan- Hepburn home. On Tuesday Jan. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle visited with Mrs. Rose Auerbach and sister, Frieda Schaler. In Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyue Wright called at the Kessleburg Funeral Home in Wauconda for the wake of the late Edward Wiser. ftfr. and Mrs. Don Smart and son, Bob, of Waukegan were Sunday afternoon callers in the Wiedrich-Wegener home. Mrs. Martin Wegener of McHenry, Mrs. Jack Leonard and son, Peter, of Lake Geneva, Mrs. Louis Winn arid Mrs. Fred Davis of' Richmond, Mrs. Robert Brennan and daughter, Linda, were luncheon guests in the home of Mrs. James Wegener on Thursday to help Mrs. Davis celebrate her birthday of Feb. 2. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen and Dorothy Kay visited in the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rowe of Woodstock, on Sunday, to help Anna Mae celebrate her birthday; Mr. and Mrs. Math Feger of Glenview were Sunday afternoon visitors in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Gail of Island Lake were visitors on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. Miss Joanne Schmitt of Waukegan was a Sunday visitor in the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs: Bob Brennan. Joanne, Mrs. Brennan and children also called on their folks, Mf. and Mrs. Joo Schmitt in McHenry in the afternoon. John Smith was a dinner guest on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. This brings once again the close of the Ringwood column. Hoping to visit with each itotf* every -one of you again next week "vja the column, close. Bye. kake Early fclans For '64 Farm Forage Days The Fa"11 Forage Day committee met recently to start planning Farm Forage Days for 1964. Tentatively, plans will be much the same as? last year, with the location on the Jtihn Robson farm near Crystal Lake. Last year over 1,000 farmers watched $100,000 worth of hay jand forage making equipment demonstrated bv thirteen major farm machinery manufac-; turers. \ Serving on the committee are Ron Carney, George Freund, Sr., Charles Weingart, Harold Joseph and Roger Wenberg. BY POPULAR DEMAND Your old Prescription Bottle is still worth 25c on sale Items until Feb. 8th. AT NYE'S 2-0-94 Use The Classfied REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage7 Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews WREE ESTIMATES Phone: 678-2861 Evenings -- Richmond 678-6681 McHenry Representative 885-8294 9m kmtHifmtlHtimfiUmrTiml Agent or write your nearest Northwest Airlines office. 5/SI FOR, 1964 XiK/ttwXaa wmmm Upper: The Coupe de Ville; lower: The Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan SEE IT AT THE CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW McCormick Place f February 8-16 When you and your family see the new 1964 Cadillac at the show you will find it the most tempting motor car ever created! Side by side with other new car offerings at the show, Cadillac for 1964 is more tempting than ever to look at! There's a cleaner, lower sweep to its lines . . . greater refinement in all its body contours ... and a dramatically new divided grille. But the big surprise awaits you when you follow your show inspection with a visit to your authorized Cadillac dealer. •Optional at extra cost For the 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to drive! It has a new highperformance engine--the most powerful in Cadillac history. And Cadillac's Hydra- Matic Drive, recognized as the industry standard of excellence, is remarkably smoother and more responsive--while a new version, Turbo Hydra-Matic, is standard equipment on some models. Both assure amazing agility in traffic, noteworthy economy, and a new standard of performance. The new 1964 Cadillac is more tempting to ride in! It's smoother and quieter in operation. The interiors are beautiful and luxurious as never before. And an exclusive new Comfort Control*, combining both heating and air conditioning in a single unit, enables you to pre-set temperature while automatically controlling humidity. So don't be satisfied with just looking. To learn the whole story ... .just wait lillymi drive it! V I S I T YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC - PONJIAC COMPANY XU2 N. FRONT STREET • PHONE 385-6000