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Thnnday, Dccembar 17,1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER RINGWOOD NEWS bELORES BRENNAN 658-2048 SANTA ARRIVES FOR CHILDREN'S PARTY FRIDAY Santa will arrive in Ringwood! When and Where? On Friday evening at the Ringwood school house. The school children, under the direction of their music teacher, Mrs. Gloria Ritt, will put on a Christmas program at 8 p.m. Santa always arrives sometime during the evening to treat the youngsters to a box of candy. The school children have drawn names in their classes, and will exchange their gifts the night of the program also. All are invited to attend. Bring the entire family. These programs are always very good. Our boys and girls do a wonderful job of singing and acting. Clayton Bruce donated the large trde for the school for the Christmas hoLidays. The Community Club purchased four smaller ones for the individual rooms. The youngsters took a trip to the field to p/ck out and cut the trees and return to the school. Not too many Christmas trees are obtained that way nowadays. No School For Two Weeks!! Mothers--you will be able to have your youngsters home to help you get ready for the holidays!!! The Ringwood School will start their Christmas vacation on Friday, Dec. 18 with the closing of the school day at 3 p.m. Classes will resume on the 4th of January 1965 at 9 a.m. There were no days to make up, since the one bad day weather wise, Ringwood school was in session. Happy holidays kids! Cerebral Palsy Just a short reminder that the Teens, under Adult supervision, will be soliciting funds for Cerebral Palsy in a few weeks. More details will follow at a later date. Bunco Club Xmas Party Last Wednesday afternoon, the Bunco Club enjoyed a delicious dinner at the McHenry Country Club. After eating, the ladies had a gift exchange and played bunco at the h®rne of Mrs. Agnes Doherty in McHenry. High for the day wa& Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Flora Carr, second. Mrs. Helen Page, low. Housewarming Party For Kicks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kick were pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening when a group of fifteen persons gathered in their home for a housewarming party. Persons attending were from the Richmond, Ringwood, Hebron, and Fox Lake area. The Kicks live on Barnard Mill road. Here 'N' There On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Roy Dodd, Mrs. Ray Frazier, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Mrs. Boyd Dowell attended the Eastern Star at McHenry. The J. C. Pearsons will be very busy and happy next week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson and daughter, Catherine, will spend the holidays with his parents. They reside in Norman, Okla. This will be the first visit to Ringwood for the J. C. Pearsons' granddaughter, so they are really looking forward to their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison entertained with a turkey dinner on Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Edith Dowell. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell and son, Billy, of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family, and Miss Faith Wagner all of Greenwood. Miles Jerousek of Melrose Park spent Sunday in the Mrs. Nellie Hepburn home. Glad to hear that Mrs. Viola Low has returned to her home after spending several days during the past week at the hospital in Woodstock. Mrs. Anna Reinwall of McHenry and Mrs. L. E. Hawley spent a few days In Chicago this past week. Mrs. Allen Ainger of Hebron spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. They also called on Will Claxton in McHenry. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn also was a McHenry visitor. Axel Carlson, as of this writing, is confined to Memorial hospital in Woodstock. Hope he's well on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley were dinner guests on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hawley at Fox River Grove. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .Howe at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Wauconda visited Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Friday. There's nothing more to report from the Ringwood area. Just a reminder, the Teens will be calling on homes in the Ringwood area tp find out if you would like to enter their outdoor Christmas decorating contest. The deadline for the news for the holiday issue (The Plaindealer will be on sale next Tuesday) is this Friday at 10 a.m. That's tomorrow for most of us. If you do have any holiday news for me, I'd appreciate it very much if you would give me a call today or tomorrow. Thank you. TRAFFIC DEATHS November traffic deaths in Illinois totaled 178, according to provisional reports released by the Division of Highways and the State Highway Police. This is a reduction of 7 per cent from the 191 deaths in the same month last year. Late reports and delayed deaths have now increased the September fatality total to 197 and the October fatality total to 214. The death toll for the first 11 months, which now stands at 1,971, represents an increase of 6 per cent over the 1,859 for the same period last year. COAL RESEARCH Since Illinois contains the nation's largest known reserve of bituminous coal and ranks fourth in U. S. coal production, coal research is one of the Illinois State Geological Survey's prime functions. The success of the coal industry and the development of new and better uses for Illinois coal rely in great part on activities of the survey. SHOP IN McHENRY LMEMOOR -LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 885-2645 REQUEST OWNERS RESTRICT DOGS TO OWN PREMISES I have several complaints from the residents of Lakemoor about the dogs running loose in packs. In Lilymoor the adults and children can not get out of their homes because of the dogs. Remember this, if your dog is running loose and bites someone you can be in serious trouble. It can also cost you a lot of money for damages done. The best thing for the residents of Lakemoor to do is call the police and let them issue tickets to the dog owners. The police does not want to see anyone bitten or injured from a pack of dogs. The village of Lakemoor has an ordinance about dogs. They must be fenced in or tied up and not running loose all over the village. Wouldn't it be a lot safer and cheaper to keep your dog fenced in or tied up during the day and take them in at night? Several people from both Lakemoor and Lilymoor have called complaining about dogs being left outside all night and barking the whole night. Many people have to get up in the wee-hours of the morning to go to work, and the barking dogs are disturbing their sleep. Owners please take your dogs in at night. No person can do a good days work when his sleep has been disturbed with dogs barking all night. Be kind to your neighbors and to your dog by taking him in at night. Christmas Party The Woman's auxiliary is holding the annual children's MCDONALD'S McCULLOM LAKE Invites You To A mm ft Saturday, December 19 Music By 'Country Lads' Refreshments Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 24, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the large hall of Club Lilymoor. It is for the children up to 12 year of age from Lilymoor. Grandpa and Grandma of Lilymoor if you have grandchidren they too are invited. You can contact Lil Neuman at 385-4249 or Pearle Stineman at 385-6144 or Shirley Schuerr at 385-2645 for your tickets. Tickets are now available. Association News The Lilymoor association held its officers and board of directors meeting at the home of Gene Rodde Tuesday, Dec. 8. The forthcoming general meeting was discussed and the snow plowing was also discussed. Due to the general meeting which will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12, there will be no officers and board of directors meeting. The next general meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. All members are asked to attend and meet your new officers of the association. Auxiliary News The Woman's auxiliary held its monthly meeting Monday, Dec. 7. At this meeting the forth coming Christmas party for the children of Lilymoor was discussed. Also discussed was the two films to be shown at the January meeting. This film will be on cancer and the women from any subdivision are welcome to see the films. The films will be shown about 9 p.m. After the meeting the ladies had a Christmas party. All received very nice gifts from the grab bag. Hostesses for the meeting were Sally Rogers and Helen Rodde. The monthly prize was won by Eunice Tobey. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 4, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for this meeting are Pearle Stineman and Eunice Tobey. Navy Blues Mike Moore, like many other fellows, is proud to be wearing Navy Blues. Mike left for boot training Friday, Dec. 11. From what I understand he will be getting his training at Great Lakes. Congratulations on makihg the Navy, Mike. Birthday Party Master Donald Vornkahl celebrated his second birthday with a party Saturday, Dec. 5. Those who helped Djonald celebrate his big day were Nancy, Beverly and Michael Eggert of Kent Acres, Bob, Jim and Karen Haagenson of Lakeland Park. Also Richard and Tom Schuerr of Lilymoor. Donald received many lovely gifts for his birthday. Many happy returns, Donald. Who Corner? Who was the gal who went to an auction the other night and of all things bought groceries? How about that P. S.? Who tried making coffee without putting the plug in Kay? Works much better if you plug it in doesn't It? Who were the two jokers that played around with a radio the other evening trying to get it to play? We found what we had lost for awhile didn't we, D. M.? CHBISTMA8 PARTY Children attending the Gov* ernor's Christmas party at th£ State Armory in Springfield on Dec. 12, were treated to an all-star musical program. All children attending the Governor's Christmas party received refreshments and gifts awarded as prizes. Some 5,000 youngsters attended the event. The American Red Cross maintain ed a first aid station and the Illinois State Police kept things orderly. The first Governor's Christmas party was hosted by the late Gov. Henry Horner thirty years ago. Carrying on the tradition, the party is being underwritten by the Democratic State Central committee with arrangements and serving under the Sangamon County committee. tact me no later than WedneS' day, Dec. 16. Due to the hoi iday the column must be in the Plaindealer's office Thursday, Dec. 17, by noon. Thank you? . ^ ;; ^ CLAIMS * ddv. ^Otto Kerner announced last week that during October the number of person* filing ; claims for a week of unem* ployment insured, under the. Illinois Unemployment Compen* sation Act average 41,258. This was 1:5 per cent of the average, monthly employment covered! by the act. The percentage ia| the lowest since the end of>: World War II in August 1945.f In the postwar period the av*V erage annual insured unemploy* ... ment rate reached its highest ; level, 5.6 per cent, in 1949, aoi according to figures made available by the Illinois Department of Labor. Since 1961 the rate of insured unemploy* ment has been steadily declin* ing in Illinois and has been con* sistently below the U.S. average rate. SHOP IN McHENRY TION In Closing If you have any news for the column next week please con- r Bill's Town Club i 8308 Pearl Street McHenry, Illinois Season's Greetings To All Our Friends From Bill & Marijane *$&&&&$ BILL'S TOWN CLUB > Here it the ideal in* : expemive workbench . . . perfect for home w«rk thop, garof e, work deik, J or hobby bench. Rufged, i hi(h toniiU rail ileal i and exclusive "K" 4*. : lien provida rigidity. ' Caa be fattened to wall or ll««r if datired. Standard* finished ia attractive foreit green. Anj length t* tuit yoor •pace, and the back, board can be varied far »« a« a tool hanger. Fttrniihed complete with pre-cnt lumber and all nuU. bolta and KN«I included for only * (Price h aitd m 4 foot length* Pticcs vary with sire.^ RIVALELECTRIC Cast Ipinir tea. 014.95 •LACK * DECKER 'A" UTILITY DRILL -NORTH STAR" IP«g8GU Handy @@!?<°] stor@@o« i?o ceutd carry Ing' haneillo maersotf ?o° movdbio te cleaning Assembles In ono-Stalf minuto without' foolfc Will take trees cp C» 45 3V4 inch trunk. Ipraad bttWMft alioi--16 inchas. Enamtltd r*d alwogist.h presa With One year free service High rongth "Cycolac" handle won't . Drilling capacity: Steel COMMI SAVE 50c nvvniVA OSTERIZ Reg. $39.98 24 Light MIDGiT 11 29M «|te SpesM Two o&Kssdla for smoothm t t M e n d i n g a c t i o n BLACE! & UTILITY Fowar to process foods In sse conds. One pieco Hair tightly on clear, SioaJ resistant, 4-cup gloss container with euro grip plastic handle. Container is graduated for oasler (accurate measuring. 44 recipe book. ••ntact A sipy, J spam lamp*. Available whit* itrlng wish deer bulbs, «r coring •srtsi csfcy te&i Cuts plastic*, W o o d , m e t a l and composition materials. Included are three B&D jig saw blades. Ineludes carrying case. Capacity: hardwood 1 Inch, softwood 1'/» inch. m for workbench or hobby table Rolls--26 x240 STUJLETIBE REVOLVING FOUR COLOR WHEEL KING - SIZE II PAPER Plastic Approved $ ror 0oro@o professional Special mechanic. BATH SCALE Special w) / Regular $1.20 2 V4" Bound Glass Tree ORHAMEMTS 12 Asst'd. Colors Per B@sc General Electric Weatherproof Oweioor Floedfafet iwMb easy* .mm 'I to-clean vfny| gtef. / finished iro even-bakodl Includes 150 watt •namol. Over® rweatherproof bulb. sue dial With c lei ar viop |cn? / ror- easy road Ing. Colorit White, black •ltd pink. Special LuSTRQ ie KR©MEK ROUND TRAY KET Keg. $4.95 SPECIAL 4 r i e ' e iniulo»*d, keep» 5 lorge troys of ice 24 hours, Will not dent *vj». Never morj tobie top or leave* ondenjotlon sfoin» Sue 8V2" dio H'gh. At tractiv® color» Reg. $4. SPECIAL McHenry 3 I LOCATION: 1 mile East of Great Western Hy. 14 Station on McGuire Road. REASON: Discontinue dairying. Watch fop Auction Arrows. Auction To Start at 12:30 P.M. MONDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1964 ROBERT IORSLIN HARVARD, ILLINOIS 78 NIBCO BRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE 38 Cows; 6 Bred Heifers; 13 Open Heifers, breeding age; 8 Heifers from 1 year to 16 months; 13 calves 6 months and under. This is one of McHenry County's better herds, having a 1964 D.H.I.A. record of 51? lbs of butter fat, 13,135 lbs of milk, average for the herd and being made under farm conditions. There are 19 head with over 500 lbs. butterfat, including 5 1st calf heifers. These cattle all trace back to Ty- Vic Sire and are all N.I.B.C.O. bred. These cattle have always been owner milked and returned $358.00 average per head ovef feed cost. This is a fall producing herd and at peak production now. Inspection of cattle invited prior to sale. MILK EQUIPMENT -- 300 gal. Mojonnier Bulk Tank (vacuum); Stainless Steel Dumping Station; Stainless Steel Wash Tanks; 3 DeLaval Milker Units (new style) Magnetic with Converter; DeLaval Pump and 1*A Inch Pipeline. FEED -- 400 Bales Straw; 30 Ft. of Ensilage in 18 Ft. Silo J Silo Unloader in Silo that can be used. EQUIPMENT -- Silo Unloader, New Holland, 3 years old; Augers and Beams for 14 ft. and 18 ft. Silo; 10 Inch Gehi Hammermill; 44 ft. Stain Hoist Elevator with PTO and Hydraulic Hoist; Green Feed 18 ft. Box and Gear; 7x3 Chopper Box. REAL ESTATE -- 117 Acre Dairy Farm -- All modern buildings, modem 4 bedroom home. 34x72 ft. dairy barn with attached milk house. 44x66 ft. free stall barn with 60 stalls. 2 Silos (18 ft. x 60 and 14 ft. x 45). Close to town on good road. Very fine location. This farm has to be seen to be appreciated. For information write or call: Tom Bright, Ma«* rengo, 111. Phone 568-8908 or Bob Keefe & Assoc., Lake Geneva^ Wis., Phone 248-4492. AUCTIONEERS Gordon Stade, Grayslake, 111. BA 3-5155 Eugene Fredrick, Harvard, III., WH 3-5867 CASHIER -- Wally Van Egmond, Clinton Wis., CLERK -- Ronald Lipinsky, Union, 111. FARM AUCTION SERVICE; INC. V///M PLYWOOD TABLE TOPS For mounting ELECTRIC TRAINS or Available in rious Sheet Sizes ROM f IG SETS Table Legs of Various Lengths & Styles STAINJ.ISS STIIL TABLEWAR STAR PATTOaK] SO PC. M 4 98 SPECIAL I I ; 8 Mch dlniitr Csnlvca. dinner foA% daunt tpooni, oalae forki, 16 tM* I DOOM, 1 buffo? &nlfe« 9 «U9* shall In gift bs%> Pa. Ut Sorvls* 9^00 to 6, Rifi 39.90 USE OUR LAY-AWAY All Christmas Purchases Held On Lay-Away Til Dec. 24th. * Off ieial. I §@3lii®{ife(S]|| BICK i BOARDS • Regulation Size • Easily Erected l Ping Pong "A Family Gift" '• Unpainted • Ready to' Assemble Chrome plated, accented with brass bowknot handles -- 13" in diameter. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. _ SAT. 9-6 -- SUN. 9-5 VYCITAl'S Hdwe. 1228 N. Green St. Pfo@rae 3§S=®§?8 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO, THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER f* On EHiififway 31 Soufii of Main Street -- Melanry, Illinois a Plane 385-MM ' I