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Thursday* October 29* 1964 THE McHENRY PLAXNDEALER Section Three -- Page Thw#' RINGWOOD NEWS DBLORES BRENNAN e nt-msr' Youth Collect For UNICEF The children from the Ringwood Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Hosier of McHenry will be out "Trick or Treating" for UNICEF on Saturday, Oct. 31 from 2:30 untjf 5 p.m. The United Nations Children's Emergency Fund is well known to many who live in this area. This fund goes directly to help the underprivileged children of the world. In this yearly drive, they will carry their UNICEF container for your donations towards this worthy cause. Will you give these children every courtesy as they come to your house, and support a cause which serves children who are not as fortunate^-as. our own? Thank you. Sr. HI M.Y.F. News On Sunday the M.Y.F. went on the scheduled Chicago tour of churches and colleges. We left at noon after locating someone to drive at the last minute. Our first stop was at the Bahai Temple in Wilmette. We saw slides and toured the building. Then we went to Kendal College in Evanston. We didn't see too much, but were fortunate enough to listen to a rehearsal of a play for a few minutes. While in Evanston we stopped at the Methodist Seminary. We saw the Memorial Chapel and Garden and quite a lot of the buildings. Our next stop was at a Jewish Synagogue. We found it open and took a guided tour through the whole building. We found it very interesting and learned a lot about their religion. Our next Stop was unscheduled but very much accepted by the whole group. It was the Lincoln Park Zoo. It was sure a change of pace! By that time we were ready to eat. So we stopped and ate and headed for the last stop, which was the Chicago Temple in the loop. After the worship service we stayed for the "After- Glow" which is an informal time where you can get better acquainted with the minister and other people. After this we started for home. We arrived back in Ringwood at 10:30 p.m., tired but very much contented. Next week we start a two week series on "Sex and the Christian Person". This will be led by Sue Fossum. The morning session will be led by Mr. Schewgal. Betsy Fossum, Reporter. •JPark; Box 344; Salerno, Florida. , ^ O n F r i d a y , M r s . T h o m a s P e t - ftise visited her mother, Mrs. J e n c k s . On Saturday, her granddaughter, Suzy Pettise, came to visit and wish Mrs. Jenck* a bon voyage. They also called on Mrs. Preston Wilson at Richmond. New Officers For Jr. M.Y.F. The new officers for the Jr. M.Y.F for this year are; President, C e 1 i a Schlofner. Vice President, Terri Cristy. Secretary, Priscilla Fossum. Treasurer, Pam Low. Reporter, Vanessa Samuelson. The Jr. M.Y.F. will have a roller skating party on Nov. 14. More details will follow. Leaving For Florida Mrs. Agnes Jencks is leaving our fair city for Florida on Wednesday. On Monday Mrs. Jencks left to visit her daughter in Barrington, and on Wednesday, will join her sister at Hutsonville enroute for Florida. Mrs. Jencks' Florida address is; Fishn Hoi. Trailer MYSTERY GIFTS? This Saturday, October SI, yon can get a very useful gifjt With EACH gallon of Better J&L Gas purchased -- Buy ft gallons -- Get 5 Mystery Gifts free -- Buy 10 Gallons -- Gf>t 10 Mystery Gifts and so on -- These are very useful gifts and mean a saving of about 5c per gallon -- Our Mystery Gifts are something everyone can use -- Drive ito your J&L station at III. Route 120 East in Ltlymoor this Saturday for your FREE Mystery Gifts. Pink and Blue Shower For John Hogans The Hogan family held the pink and blue family baby shower for both Ann and John Hogan. John opened all the many cute and practical little things for the coming event. At this shower, the father-tobe has the opening of packages job. It was held at the home of Ila and John Hogan on Saturday evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peschke, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Schoenholtz of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hogan of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wagner of Grayslake, Tom Parsley of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Samuelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hogan, Pat and Harry Hogan all of Ringwood. Cleaning Bridal Shower For Miss Hogan A bridal shower was held in the home of Mrs. Darrell Samuelson with Mrs. Lillian Wagner as co-hostess on Sunday evening. Pat was presented with many very useful cleaning aids by all present who were; Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Leonard Ackerman, Mrs. Beverly Ackerman, Mrs. Joyce Ackerman of Elbum, Mrs. Dorothy Becker of Marengo, Mrs. Mike Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kunz of Ringwood and Mrs. Charlotte Thompson of Greenwood. Unable to attend were Mrs. Darlene Wagner of McHenry, Mrs. Ann Hogan of Hillside and Mrs. Jerry Hogan of Elgin. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Pat will become the bride of Tom Parsley on Nov. 28, at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. all coming, either in costume or jus^jto look. Card Club On Wednesday Mrs. Viola Low entertained the card club on Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Vivian Jackson of Richmond took high for the day with Mrs. Bessie Cruickshank taking low. Halloween Party Don't forget the annual Halloween party at the Ringwood school tomorrow evening, at 8 p.m. (That's Friday). Details appeared last week, so this will be just a reminder. There will be judges giving prizes for the best and original costumes for different age groups. If you do not come in costume, be prepared to pay a 25c fine. For admission you are asked to bring a dozen doughnuts per family. After the evening of suspense of whose who is over, there will be coffee, cider, pop and doughnuts for all to enjoy. Let's have the best turnout ever, by Here *N' There First, a get well note for Randy Bauer. Let's get rid of Mr. Mumps soon, O.K. Randy? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reinwall and sons, Gary and Mark, of McHenry visited int the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley on Saturday. On Wednesday, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited with Mrs. Rose Petrosky at Genoa City, Wis. Mrs. Doris Low entertained a group of ladies in her home on Thursday morning at a home demonstration. Coffee and rolls or doughnuts were served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korwicki from Kenosha called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby spent the weekend visiting with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson/at Sterling. On Monday evening, Mrs. Katherine Frazier, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn had a very pleasant evening at American Legion home in McHenry at a Halloween party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keniph of McHenry, Mrs. Annabelle Redmond and Genevive Clark of Kenosha visited Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Anderson of Chicago were visitors at the L. E. Hawley home on Sunday. Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter, Georgia Mary , of Sycamore visited in the Bob Brennan home on Friday. Another week has come and gone, each bringing us closer to that cold time of the year called winter. Enjoy this beautiful Indian Summer while you can, it won't be around long. Before closing, I'd like to say; Why N. H. how dare you try to pass a phony ten dollar bill at the local grocery store! Bye for now, see you next week? CORN VIRUS The corn crop in five Illinois counties has been seriously damaged by a virus believed to be a form of disease known as "corn stunt," the Illinois Department of Agriculture has announced. The counties most severely affected are Alexander .Pulaski, Union, Wabash and Johnson. The virus, which resembles corn stunt, although not yet definitely diagnosed as such, is in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, Missouri and Mississippi. The greatest hope of overcoming the disease at present lies in the ability of corn breeders to develop resistant varieties of hybrid corn. Varieties of corn from South and Central America, as well as from the southwestern United States, arc known to carry some resistance to corn stunt. Symptoms of the disease are yellowish stripes on younger leaves that increase in extent and degree as the disease progresses. McHenry County Deserves Qualified Judges In The Circuit Court Read the Results of the Illinois State Bar Association Poll Before You Cast Your Vote Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager, Democrat . . . Associate Judge LaVerne Dixon, Republican . Mortimer Singer, Republican (Two To Be Elected) CAST ONE OF YOUR VOTES FOR QUALIFIED dp Philip W. Yager, Democrat KEEP QUALIFIED JUDGES ON THE JOB Sponsored by Republicans for Yager Mr. and Mrs. John Enoa, Co-chairmen Reveal County Aid Caseload Illinois public aid rolls declined in August by a total of 1,^06 ,persons, Harold O. Swank, director of the Department of public Aid, has reported. Reductions were recorded in the Aid to Dependent Children, Old A^e Assistance, Rlind Assist,- ince and General Assistance programs. There was a slight increase in Disability Assistance. A total of 16,857 persons received public aid in August, compared to 418,763 in July. The caseload in August. 1963 was 417,124. Public aid expenditures in August, totaled $23,767,716; the July expenditures amounted to $23,719,625; and in August 1983, $23,196,780. These total expenditures include payment for burials, foster care for ADC children removed from unsuitable homes, and aid to the medically indigent in Cook county. The McHenry county caseload was as follows: Total, all programs, 557, $27,798; old age assistance, 184, $13,164; aid to dependent children, 180, $7,201; blind assistance, 1, $36; disability assistance, 21, $1,002; general assistance, 171, $6,395. Women of the Moose The meeting of Oct. 20 was opened with Senior Regent Ethel Hagberg presiding. We had an enrollment for two new members, Genevieve J. Miller and Georgia Ahlberg, who were sponsored by Alice Kowal, Congratulations girls and welcome to the W.O.T.M. The minutes were read by Gloria Flanagan, recorder. We received a thank you card from Mooseheart and one from Nancy Bowman. Olga Johnson received a letter advising her that she is to receive her Green Cap. I would also like to say that Christmas in October was a big success. We received many gifts for the men, women and kiddies. Alice Kowal received a letter from our Sunshine Girl hoping everybody was fine and saying she was doing well also. Hazel Strewe brought the candy which she is selling for the benefit of the W.O.T.M. The meeting was closed and refreshments were served and Enjoyed by all present. Ethelmae Roewer, Publicity Chairman 40Et8 At the fall grande cheminot meeting which was held in Galesburg recently, Grande Chef De GareHTrank Zielinski announced the appointment of Hugh J. Saynor, Sr., of Voiture 578 as Sous Grande photographer for the Grande Voiture d' Illinois of La Societe des 40 Hommes at 8 Chevaux. This was not a surprise to Past Chef De Gare Saynor, as he was told of this appointment being made sometime ago. This was done so that Hugh could coordinate his grande voiture appointment with that of his position in Voiture 578 as publicieste and photographer, which at the same time will fit in with the proposed program of public relations in the 2nd district of the Forty et Eight. • Hugh has-be'en interested in photograhpy since his high school days at Lane Technical high school in Chicago, where he was a member of the Camera club. After being dis- Space Aye Technology AMAZIN6 NEW ^AMPLIFIER •Area***" T5®y Eatoyted Pe&fe Amplifier gives yem _ O Mesa uiujfcjuiaia** fcw»6-tes fcSTS. o AmpSiSsrssaled agsla^ ^ moisture. CWicro-Litosc ewcwH smaller thaa a match fcsaa. • 500% esss&sr amplifier dependability. • "Tele-Ta®t£P telephone •ence feature optional. Ask far a Demanstratiaa... charged from the Armed Forces after World War II he did a bit of free lance work for insurance companies and publishers, and has continued in this field as a free lancer. At the present time he is also a member of thfc American Legion Press Association. With these past and present associations it is hoped that he will be able to make contributions to his appointment that will be most beneficial to the veterans' programs as in the past. This appointment by the grande chef de gare of the* ' grande voiture of Illinois it deed an honor to Hugh, but'- ,'f equally as well to Voituw 578 ; of the 40/8 (The Little Voitufo With A Big Heart) for havingr one of its members picked fdtf ; this position with over sixtj^ other voitures in the state. Sounds of laughter and evK.,. dences of sympathy will more to keep kids off streets than the loudest curfew cvei|| developed. w* ti, WHIPPLE Walgreen Agency Drug Store Phone 338-4100 M. H. Whipple, B. Ph. *16 Benton St., Woodstock, 111. We'll pay for a pound of your favorite coffee Just to make a point! 6-cup percolator, $9.95; 9-cup $10.95. CORNING^ WARE® Coffeemakers have a way of making your favorite coffee taste even better. And to prove it, we'll refund the cost of the first pound of coffee you brew in your new CORNING WARE Coffeemaker. Here's how to get your coffee refund: When you purchase your CORNING WARE Coffeemaker, pick up refund envelope and fill out according to instructions. No postage required. Offer limited to one dollar ($1). Valid only with purchase of CORNING WARE Coffeemaker made from Oct. 19 to Nov. 21,1964. Refund application must be made prior to Dec. 31,1964. 8-cup drip coffeemaker. $14.95 Electromatic percolator, 10-cup size $29.95 New 4-cup drip coffeemaker. $9.95 VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 1228 N. Green Street 385-0098 McHenry, 111. "Greatest Selection of Home Furnishings in McHenry County" Choose from • 700 Lamps + 200 Chairs '• 100 Dinette Sets • 25 Dining Rm. Sets • 70 Bedroom Sets. •100 Living Rm. Sets • 70 Hassocks • 30 Philco Refrigerators • 20 Philco Console T.V/s • 12 Philco Portable Stereo-Phonos • 30 Philco Radios • 20 Portable T.V/s • 10 Stereo Phonos with AM-FM • 17 Gas Ranges • All Types of End, Tables, etc. with every Sale over $10.00 28" Testy® Lcnip with every purchase of $39.95 or more. TASLi LAMPi $3.95 up POLE LAMPS $8.95 up S-PIECE BEDROOM SETS Starting; at $f f o95 up 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SETS Nylon Cover $S§.95 up 5-PC. DINETTE SETS 7-PC. DISKETTE SETS 8-PIECE DINING ROOM SET $2$f .95 up PORTABLE PHILCO T.V. $119.95 up PHILCO PORTABLE STEREO-PHONO $S&§5 up PHILCO CONSOLE T.V. w/t PHILCO REFRIGERATOR $139.95 up HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT Complete $5U0 up MAPLE FINISH BUNK BED with mattresses $7fJ5 up COME IN AND BROUSE -- YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THE SELECTION There's Something For Everyone at a Price to Fit Everyone's PockeS Book Largest Stock of Furniture in Northern Illinois MARTIN'S HI-WAY FURNITURE City 14 at 47, Woodstock Hours -- Tues., Fri. 9-9 -- M, W, Th., S - 9*5;30 338 0404 I