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Section Twb -- Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER / Thursday, September 3, 1964 RINGWOOD NEWS DELORES BRENNAN 653-2045 TEEN CLUB WILL SERVE PANCAKE BREAKFAST SUNDAY A pancake breakfast-dinner will be held at the American Legion hall in McHenry on Sunday, Sept. 6. The breakfast will start at 7 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m.. You may get tickets from any teen club members or at the breakfast. Some of the local teens are the Barkers or Lows as well as others. This Is for all you can eat. Teen Dances Coming- Fp On this corning Friday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. there will be a record hop at the community center. Bring all your friends. Refreshments will be served. Sept. 11, there will be a "Back to School Get Acquainted Dance" at the American Legion hall in McHenry. All teens in McHenry county are urged to come. Meet your classmates for the coming year. Get a group of boys and gals together arid make it one large danceparty to break the ice for those school days. Ramoskas Visit In Town Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramoska, Janette, Ancle and Alexis Mary visited with some of their friends in Ringwood on Sunday afternoon. Mary and the three girls returned last week after spending the past three weeks with relatives in England. They enjoyed their trip abroad but liked our country better. The Ramoskas are residing in Spring Grove for the present. Bobby's A Teen-Ager Bobby Brennan became a teenager last Tuesday when he celel^rated his thirteenth birthday. Bobby and Jimmy Rhoades tried their luck at Mini-golf in the afternoon with Bobby winning a free game. Bobby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry, and Fred Wiedrich were supper guests in the Brennan home. ' Sr. Hi M.Y.F. News A starry night; the clippetyclop of the horses hoofs; the odor of fresh mowed hay; the strumming of a guitar; songs and laughter -- That was the Sr. Hi M.Y.Fers on Sunday night's h§y ride at the stables .DON'T PASS UP THIS LOW PRICE IT BUYS A Ranqemmten NO DUCT KITCHEN RANGE nm amf (24" Coppertone) • HELPS KEEP YOUR KITCHEN FREE OF ODOR, GREASE AND SMOKE • INSTALL IT YOURSELF IN MINUTES-AMYWHEREUNDER YOtm CABINET 01 ON A WALL mom COSTLY 0UCT WORK • Easy to clean filter system • 2 speeds-whisper quiet • Built-in light • Colors available to match all appliances CAREY Applicne®, Inc. 1241 No G^@©si St. Ph@n© 385=5500 in Alden. It was a beautiful night! After the hour long ride with singing, accompanied by Darrell Barker on his guitar, a wiener roast was enjoyed by all. The huge bonfire at the edge of the woods completed the night. We were a little late getting home but no one seemed to care. It had been such a perfect evening. Darrell and Mrs. Low were nice enough to help out. Sr. Hi. reporter, Sharon Baker Ringwood Softball Team Wins Playoffs The Ringwood 12" softball team are all pretty happy fellas since they won the playoffs this past week by taking the first two games from Hebron. The beautiful wood and gold trophy is on display at the sponsor's place of business. Congratulations to each and every one of you, boys. Samuelson Family Moved To Ringwood Marge and Sam Samuelson and their four children have moved into the lower Henne apartment, over the past weekend. They arrived in Ringwood a couple of weeks ago from Washington and have been living with Phyllis and Leonard Ackerman until the final decorating of the apartment had been completed. Their children are Dale, who will be a freshman at McHenry high; Stephen will be in sixth grade with Vanessa in fourth and Susan in second at the Ringwood school. Ringwood welcomes the Samuelson family to our little town. Family Gathering At Tonyans Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Tonyan entertained the family at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Rose Tonyan's birthday, coming on Sept. 5. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan, Yvonne, Catherine and Colleen of Ringwood; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freund and Mary Lynne; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freund and Margaret of Ingleside; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tonyan, Bernard, Linda, Douglas and Rose Marie of Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Case, Rosalie and Sheila of Sharon, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tonyan, Shirley and Leo; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunkman of Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Freund, Kenneth, Christine and Theresa of Ingleside were unable to attend. Here 'N' There Birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Katherine Frazier who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, the first of September. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross of Wilmette called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Waggoner of Elgin were Sunday callers in the L. E. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake also called. Benny Beaman and Bobby Brennan spent Thursday at an amusement park with other carriers from the Woodstock area. Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Mrs. Allen Ainger and daughter Mary of Hebron were Elgin callers during the week. Mrs. James Wegener and sons of McHenry and Mrs. Jack Leonard and children of Lake Geneva called on Fred Wiedrich on Tuesday evening. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy from Kenosha spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. On Sunday, the Soddys, Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs. Ruby Shephard spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze and daughter, Ruth, in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan and son, Wayne, of Twin Lakes and Merv Huff were suppepr guests in the Charles Brennan home. On Wednesday, Aug. 26, Mrs. Agnes'Jencks had visitors from Oak Park. They were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nielson. They took Mrs. Fred Wilson of Richmond and« Mrs. Jencks out to dinner at Richmond. Mrs. Thomas Pettise of Barrington spent .the day on Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Jencks. That's about all I have for this week. I'm giving a call for help in making this column a little better and longer. If you have a lawn party or any visitors or items of interest for others, please call me. I'm more than happy to write any items I receive. I can't call everyone in town, since they would not each have items each week. I can't write what I don't know, so how about calling me up if you have anything for publication? I'd appreciate it very much. Remember, the column is only as good as the people make it. Before I close, I'd like to remind you that within the next couple of weeks, the Fossum girls will be knocking at your door soliciting funds for the Cystic Fibrosis drive. Make them welcome and help out this worthy cause. LEADERSHIP SOUGHT FOR LOCAL YMCA fall. H.-Y des are for There are 105,000 hours between birth and maturity. Of these, 7,000 are spent at school, and 97,000 at home. The Lake Region YMCA is interested iri learning the names of adults and some high school students who are interested in donating time to the this fall. The type of leadership which is needed involves one or more hours of time a week in being a club leader or assistant or providing instruction to a group of boys and girls in swimming or in a gymnasium. Adults are also needed to lead special interest activities. There are plans to offer a club program for high school students and fir|t through grade boys in the clubs and Indian guld boys and Tri Hi-Y for girls. In the area of physical education there will be gym classes for second graders through adults, scheduled in facilities which will be rented. There will also be a year-around swimming instruction program. Both adults and high school youth could volunteer to help with the gym and swimming program. Hobbies such as crafts, ballet, baton, bridge, and others will^be offered to YMCA member^ -rfpersons are found who are able and willing to lead these activities. Persons willing to serve as volunteers in any phase of YMCA program should call the Lake Region YMCA at 459- 4455 or visit in person at the YMCA office, 65 North Williams street in Crystal Lake. Call or visit from 1 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. WATER SUPPLY Water supply conditions for Illinois during July were near normal to slightly below, according to T. E. Larson, acting chief of the Illinois State Water Survey, Urbana. The wettest part of the state was the northeastern corner where the average rainfall was five inches for the month. For the three-month period, May-July, rainfall has been blow normal in Illinois. In the northern third of the state amounts have been only 0.5 inch below seasonal normals, but in western and southwestern Illinois departures have been considerably more. The average rainfall in southwestern Illinois for the May-July period has been 6.9 inches, five inches below normal. Beaver houses are often 35 feet wide at the base. YOUR McHENRY JEWEL WILL BE OPEN - flP Sunday 9 am. to 2 p.m.-Closed Men. for Labor Pay I r). m ( U.S.D.A. CHOIC E SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE -- Extra Value Trim ROUND STEAK. 79; JEWEL -- ALL MEAT ECKRICH'S FAMOUS BUTTER RICH" -- 10 to 14 lb. size t Hot Dogs .. 2 lbs. 79* Smoked Sausage. 69i Grade "A' Turkey. 39Jft mmmmmmmmmammmrn--Bil JEWEL'S SWEET * , s , V , i 4 it Farmsfand Corn Let's Go To N^e's For Our Supplies! Circular & Ad Prices Good Till School Starts 1325 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry Sizes 8-18 Colors:--Black, fcoden, Brown, Camel, Oxford, Cherry Wine. $8.95 to $10.95 They come in box pleated, belted slim, four pleated and stem styles ... see our matching sweaters, blouses. OLe 3. 'ctShton 1007 Front Street (Route 31) Join Our Merchandise Club n \CH\GAN fAc\m° PASTRY TREATS! m a CAKE ^ SAMPLER .... ea. 9 BUTTER CRUST BREAD 24-oz. loaf 2^ V rSp VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY Yummy Reg. Price 75c SLICED OR HALVES Hunt's Peaches 29 oz. can Reg. Price 2/63c BONED can Reg. Price 29c $ Chicken CHERRY VALLEY 14OZ. btl. Reg. Price 2/33c Tomato Catsup I GRAPE, ORANGE OR FRUIT PUNCH Hi-C 46 oz. Drinks can Reg. Price 3/1.00 CAMPBELL Sk rork & Beans Start Your Skirt Collection Now With These "EASY GOERS" BY DONATH OF BOSTON 385-7747 (Lee & Ray Bldg.) FREE PARKING LOT McHenry, m. Use Our Layaway P!an