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Thursday, July 10/ 3,904 YHE McKENET PLAIHDEALER Thirteen RINGWOOD NEWS UELORBS BRENNAN Q0S-2O45 HOLD SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX VOTE SATURDAY, JULY 18 This coming Saturday, July 18, there will be a special election held from 12 noon until 7 p.m. at the school building. Voters will decide whether or not to indi'ease the tax rate tp the maximum for the educational fund .from 9.13 per cent to 1.123 per cent. It has been estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed rate is $33,792 compared to the $27,473.56. NOTE: All persons ih the Ringwood school district 3.4 are eligible to vote provided you are a registered voter. This is important, since it is a rather new ruling. You must be registered in order to vote. In cf*se you are in doubt, you may astk on Saturday before voting. A forge turnout is hoped! for, so dqn't forget to vote!! Sr. HI M.Y.F. Report On July 12, a group of about twelve M.Y.Fers joined the Mc- Henry, Spring Grove and Hebron M. Y. fWs on a trip to tour the state prison at Statesville in Joliet. Our bus left at 3:15 from the McHenry Methodist church. At approximately 5:30 we stopped at a wayside park area and ate our sack suppers. Our tour of the prison began at 6:45 p.m. Three guards led us through the beautiful inmate kept gardens. We were shown a cell house full of prisoners. We were then taken through the sheet metal works factory, the clothing factory, the high school, the vocational school, the bakery, the kitchen, the mess hall and the chapel. It was pointed out that everything worn.by the prisoners was made^ by their factories. All of the gardening and firming is done by the inmates. The maintenance and upkeep of the prison is taken care of by the men themselves. We were told that men of good standing participated in baseball, football, checkers, cburch, choir, art classes, movies and other special activities. Baseball is the only sport actually sponsored by the prison. Teams from the outside are brought in. Our tour came to an end in the beautiful large chapel that serves as a place of worship for five to seven different denominations. Our questions were then answered by Rev. A. A. Sorenson. Our bus arrived back in McHenry at about 10:30 p.iri, Rev. and Mrs. Brenaman made our very interesting trip possible. Next week there will be no Senior Hi M.Y.F. meeting. Linda Low, Sub. Reporter. 183 Total Sounds like a bowling score? Well, that's the total number of persons who attended ^he Schmitt family picnic last Sunday at Wilmot Park. They are all children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Elizabeth and John Schmitt, now deceased. All the families were represented with 183 ;out of a possible 195 at-" tending. And that's not bad. It's a good idea to get together at least once a year, because it seems that even then there are still some that you have to ask about. This is an annual event and many look forward to it with eagar anticipation, since it is the only time we get to see some of the younger ones. Each family fixed their own picnic lunches, and ate together, ^fter the wind blew, making all our hot food cold, the men and boys got together for a couple of ball games. They chose sides, having four complete teams, each team playing the other for thrre games. There was some badmitton played by the girls, and the older girls just visited Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio In our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. with each othor, comparing youngsters or finding out who this one or that one belonged to. The families attending were Mr. and Mrs. William HUler, children and grandchildren of Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schmitt, children and grandchildren of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt, children and grandchildren of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitt, children and grandchildren of J o h n s b u r g ; M r s . F r a n c e s Schmitt, children and grandchildren of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt and children of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs,. Henry Schmitt, children and grandchildren of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller, children and grandchildren of Johnsr burg; Mr. ^and Mrs. Mike Schaeffer, children and grandchildren of Johnsburg; Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Freund and children of Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt, children and grandchildren of Elkhorn, Wisconsin. The Bob Brennan and Roland Bauer families attended from this area. car wash, in pjte of the rain we had a goo<Hurn out. FranK Gregory supplied the place. Mrs. Sperandio of Wonder Lake and Mrs, Doris Low of Ringwood were very helpful. There will be a special meeting Thursday. July 16 at $ p.m. for all members and peor pie interested in' bocomin^ members. Officers: The meeting witl start at i p.m. on Thursday for all officers. We'd like to remind you of the dance coming up on July 24. Reporter, Roger Barker. It't A Girl For Ken Pope Jrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pope, Jr., of Sayre, Penn., have announced the birth of their first child, a girl, Valerie Joy, born on July 4, weighing in a 7 lbs., and 19 V6 inches long. The proud grandparents are the Ken Popes of oyr town, with the maternal grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. David Holden of Sayre, Pa. Our congratulations to the young couple. 13 liwlnffsm? What A Game Lasit Wednesday night, Ringwood's Softball team won the galeae by defeating Hebron by a score of 3 to 2 in 13 innings. That's right, 13 innings!! The two teams were tied up from tfee third inning on, and had to go into extra innings. But, we won. That puts Ringwood in second place, with Spring Qrove and Hebron tied for first. Our local boys tangle with Spring Grove on the 13th, and with Genoa City on the J5th, The coming week's games are as follows; on the 20th, it's Ringwood against Modine at 7:30 p.Ri. For tJUe 2nd, it's Wonderbar versus our Ringwood team in the first game also. Come on up, you'll enjoy an evening of good fun. Our boys are doing all right. We've had a good turnout of spectators for the games so far, let's keep it up. All games are played at Gefcioa City, Wis., on the city ^diamond. Teen Club Notes Saturday, July 11, we held a Anyone For A Bike Hike?? If you heard ringing bells and honking horns last Friday morning, at 6 a.m. it was Sue Breneman and Co. leaving for their bike hike. Although they came upon some difficulties along the way such a&, loose handle bars, missing pedals and steep hills, they made it successfully to Wonder Lake. Susie Low and Betsy Fossum accompanied Sue. Walt Low treated them to breakfast. They returned to Ringwood, tired but refreshed at 8:30 a.m. Such energy for so early in the morning!!!! Mrs. Agra* J«nlu Back Home Mrs. Agnes Jenks is feeling much better after her recent illness and is back in her own home here in Ringwood; Over the weekend callers in her home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and Maude Granger of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of Elgin also called. Norward Wilson and his mother, Mrs. Fred Wilson of Richmond also visited Mrs. Jenks. We're all glad to have you back home, Mrs. Jenks, and happy to hear you're feeling better. Here 'N' There Loren Harrison was a supper guest in the Bob Brennan home on Monday. Paula Shadle from Los Angeles, Calif. is vacationing with her grandparents, the Wolf Shadles. Paula enjoyed her flight to our local town by herself. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Anydreas and daughter, Margo, drove to Peoria for the weekend. They qpent the weekend with Duane Andreas and family, where Duane is attending a six week summer school session at Bradley University. Mr. apd Mrg. Pojfd Dqw^ll and son have returned to their home after a very enjoyable trip into Canada. Mrs. Ed Allen from Williams Bay called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Saturday morning. Sunday dinner guests,, in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard were Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.oss of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Alan finger, daughter, Mary, and son, Etevid, Mr. and Mrs. George Ainger and daughter, Sharon, ' of Hebron an$ Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. V: ••• ^ Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and Will Claxton spent Thursday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mr^. Don Stayd from Elgin called oji Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Monday morning visitors in the Bob Brennan home were: Mrs. Kate WieSer, Mrs. Doris Low, Mrs. Phyllis Ackerman. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Wallace Cagen Henry Skogstad of Antiocb called in the Brennan-Hepburn home on Monday. Mrs. Ruby Shepard with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and Will Claxton attended a gathering in the Peter A. Freund home at McHenry. The Ringwood column draws to a close once again. Don't forget to vote in the special election next Saturday. It's important. Sorry, Do Brennan, I forgot to add your name to the groUp of ladies attending my home demonstration last week. Forgiven??? 'Bye for now. See you ncjxt week? REMEMBER YOUR "NORDIC" GLASSWARE COUPONS WHEN YOU SHOP JEWEL THIS WEEK! '"W TWO LICENSES ARE REVOKED; SEVESXF SUSPENDED Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of James J. Calkins of 7412 E. Oak wood Drive and Bruce R. Herman of 5521 E. Wonder Lake road, both of Wonder Lake, for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for William H. Pate of Harvard for driving while intoxicated; Helen E. Andreen of Nunda, John A. Aubel of Algonquin, Edward J. Buss of 3314 W. Golf View and Kenneth J. Lawrence of 1912 N. Lakewood, both McHenry, §nd Charles A. Buss of 8515 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, all for three violations; and Donakl V. Richmeier of Fox River Grove for causingr,or contributing to an accident resulting in death or injury. M. M. C. O- 9. . See Our Ad Page 8 NYE DJUPG ' Wherever yo« Oo. Yes, when you have your vqry own CiujTAR y»u can make mpic wlnerever you go. You're always welmoce when - you «an play- the- guitar. See our complete selection of FLAT TOPS ELECTRICS CLASSICS Guitar Instruction - All • TyRes, Air Conditioned Studio TONES Music s 8.719 W. Elm McHenry Aero ss from tla® <Efewel ' • PHONE 895-4846 ALL FOR FAN...FUN FOR ALL The 'Jeep' ysitepl takes yon guiep Cft© is. RQ matter where that may te. It takes you hif&tP0 ah ©re psjly the raccoons run. Skin diving) where your tracks ©ro the only ones on the beach. Fishing at lakes others have to hike to. And sKiing, picnicking, and |uot plain roaming the back roads are more, fyn than ever b©f@r©. When you own a Jeep' Uray©rsal, there's no end to the uses ym fed for it Hjera0© the 4-whQ@i dSorotj family car fliaft built for yeare of Proven virtually indestructible all over the world, it's a 'wide variety fepqsl taps, soft tops* u^ertibla top^ Wheelbatet from 80* to KM*. wmtATf 9, fommmm. wwymur tCAimmm M GtuwaiwioM. See your Jeep* dealer and take a demonstration drive today. McHENRY GARAGE 81. Ph@i© 385-0403 McHenry. Ill* •w HOB sat n TucOo. 0 p.m.. Ch. 7 I I PASTRY SHOP TREATS OF THE WEEK! 24-oz. LOAF BEG- • . BUTTERCRUST AM MM 49 COFFEE CAKE .... w. 39 tvjikj REG. 75c APRICOT KRINGLE BREAD *9 STRAWBERRY SUNDAE CAKE . . .ea.89* IT. S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND STEAK 69- TJ. S. CHOICE BEEF RUMP ROAST I 89' SWIFT PREMIUM OSCAR MAYER CORN KING, ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS £njoy flow! EXTRA FANCY NORTHERN GROWN YOUNG TENDER SWEET Each • • Ear EXTRA FANCY -- CALIFORNIA PEACHES .2H HERRIES FRESH. JfHCY LIMES . . . . . d o z . 2 9 * m GRANULATED C IAI WLIFF • LOW CALORIE Tab "* Drink PRICE <3/© §><3 PIU* DEP. DUNBAR Peaches REG. PRICE 39c Bluebrook ;t Tomatoes For Your Convenience Your McHENlY JEWEL IS OPEH SUNDAYS 9 a.m. So 2 p.m. UNTIL LABOR DAY REG PRICE 160Z. BTLS. 16©Z REG. PRICE 2/29c \