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PiPf •'"••il e~ wyY*r<*t ^ ^ ^ ^ Thursday, January 14/ 196S THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH £*> '/'*"' BETTY HETTERMANN 385-129** INVITE PUBLIC TO SNOW BALL DANCE SATURDAY, JAN. 16 St. John's Home and School Association officers and members wish to invite all you funlovin' people to their Snow Ball dance next Saturday, Jan. 16, beginning at 9 p.m. Anyone who likes a good time of dancing and visiting will want to be on hand at this time. Tickets are available from any of the members. Se sure you and your friends are there Saturday to join in on the fun, at the community club hall. /Members are urged to turn in ticket money as soon as possible. Florida Vacation Fun Enjoying the warm Florida sunshine for the winter are Mr. and Mrs. Fred iREeinz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rusch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr .and Mrs. George Lenzi, and Mr., and Mrs. Wil: liam McCaruiy. The group is having a^great time. Hospital Patients Get-well wishes to Lu Huemann who underwent surgery at the McHenry hospital last, week. She returned home on Saturday to recuperate. We are happy to report Bill Smith came home after over a week's stay in the Woodstock hospital. He will be taking it easy for awhile also. • Mrs. Frank Freund is also in line for some cheering up. She is confined to a hospital in the city at this writing. We hope her stay will be short. Basketball Notes Sorry to report that our Var sity and junior varsity lost their games against Cary last Sunday in the Marian gym. All We can say is "better luck next time"; The town basketball team won over Richmond on Jan. 6 by a score of 103 to 101 but lost to Dundee on the 10th by a 115 to 90 score. This team travels to Woodstock on the 14th for a game at 8 p.m. On the lYth they will be playing in Richmond at 2:30 p.m. Why not see a few of these games and lend your mOral support to the team. Mardi Gras Time Coming Closer Just a little reminder about the dance sponsored by the Jak-Ana Heights Association coming up at the community club hall on Jan. 30. This year they have chosen Mardi Gras for their theme. Just think of all the costumes which can Ringwoqd News DELORES BRENNAN 653-2043 PIZZA SUPPER HELD AT CHURCH SATURDAY, JAN. 23 Are you hungry, undernourished, irritable and cross? There's no need to be that way any longer. Come to the pizza supper! ' If you can hold off until Jan. 23, you can come and stuff yourself on yummy pizza. Don't kill yourself fixing supper on that Saturday night, let us do it for you. (fix your supper that is). Bring the whole family on Jan. 23, to the Ringwood Methodist church. We're serving from 5:30 until 7 p^|., so come on all you pizza lovers. And if you don't like pizza, you can fill up on salad. Linda Low. Community Club Meeting The January meeting for the Ringwood Community club is scheduled for Tuesday night, the 26th at 8 p.m. at the school. There will be a speaker on highway safety. Plan to attend if you possibly can. It should be a very interesting event. Card Club Meets The Card Club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Vivian Jackson with, Mrs. Bud Whiting as hostess. High winner for the day was Mrs. Bertha Peet, with Mrs. Bud Whiting taking low. Servers For Hot Lunches I apologize for not having kept you ladies up to date on who's serving the soup, hot dogs and barbecues lately. For the remainder of the month of January it \yiH be Helen Barker and Joan Preston for the 20th. Kate Gelvin and Phyllis O'Halleron for the 27th. Things are going A-OK as far as the lunchefs are concerned. The youngsters seem to really enjoy the soup this year. - Thanks to all you gals who are helping with the serving. This hot lunch program each Wednesday would neft be possible without you. Barnard Mill Teen Club The Teen Club announces the winners for the outside Christmas decorating contest. They are as follows; Mr. and Mrs. John Klapperich took first place with their stable with Mary, Joseph and the Christ Child, with a rotating color wheel and spot light. For second, it was Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan, with a door panel of Mr. Santa opening his door, with a spot light shining on it. Also branches of greens on the front of the house strung with lights, and Christmas music piped outside for all to enjoy. Taking third were Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan. The Hogans had three snowmen on the outside with many colored lights and a spot on it. These teens did a good job and are to be congratulated. Nice going kids! The Teens also did a good job with the collecting of funds for Cerebral Palsy on Sunday afternoon under the direction Of the General Chairman, Doris Low. The total for the Ringwood area was very good. Congratulations and thanks again to aJJ who helped. . . ^ Ti# next nardMil^reeneli^o^ on Jan.. 18. This will be an important meeting, so nil of you Teens try extra hard to attend. Pub. Officer, Roger Barker. Here *N' There 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd, Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond Friazier were guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Posse home on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ainger, David, and Mary, and Joe De- Marco all of Hebron, along with Will Claxton of McHenry enjoyed Sunday dinner in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. It was in honor of Mrs. Ainger's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan and son, Wayne, of Twin Lakes were supper guests in the home of«his parents, the Charles Brennans, on Wednesday. Mrs. Allen Ainger spent Thursday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. They also called on Will Claxtoii at McHenry. cdm e r ou t of that. Why not cofttact one of the association members and get your tickets now so you won't be disappointed. You really don't have to tlress in costume but' it sure can be a lot of fun. Remember the date is Jan. 30. Cadette Troop To Hold Skating Party On Jan. 25, from 3 in the afternoon until 5:30, Cadette troop 41 will host a roller skating party at the rink in McHenry. The public is cordially invited to participate at this time. This troop is sponsoring a skating party each month until the end of the school year to raise funds for their Colorado trip which they are planning. Do your'bit to help them realize\their. goal by. attending the skating party on the 25th. Congratulations Corner Belated wishes to John Hiller who observed his natal day earlier this month. John Dehn is in line for birthday wishes this month. He will become a teenager on the 28th (13 to ije exact) The Schaefer girls, Janice and Linda, are being sent belated birthday wishes also. Janice was 17 on the 6th, while Linda turned 16 on the 7th. Best wishes to all January celebrants. Meetings In View The men Foresters will hold their monthly meeting in the community club hall Thursday (tonight) at 8 p.m. On Jan. 19, the Johnsburg public school will have their parent-teacher conference procedure. Vocal selections will be by Roland Koerber. The lady Foresters will meet on Jan. 19 in the community club hall. At this time the, second round of their current card tournament will take place. Committee for this evening will be headed by Andy Oeffling. Serving with her will" be Nancy Weber, Janice Huff, Doiris Freund, Magdaline Miller .Theresa Miller, Barbara Freund and Helen Ogelsby. Youths Disappointed No Snow Because the weatherman did not cooperate With .them, the C,Y,J, members were unable to hold their tobogganing and skating party as planned last Saturday afternoon. It has been postponed until a later date--weather permitting. Adams-Diedrich Engagment Told Another young couple to announce their engagement recently are Mary Kay Adams of McHenry and Dennis Diedrich of Chapel Hill Road. The happy news was made by her parents, Mr. and Mr& Clarence Adams of Richmond Road. Dennis, who is with the National Guard in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diedrich. Our congratulations are extended to this young couple. ' . People On The Go Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith entertained quite a bit these past two weeks. Last Sunday her son and his family, the Robert Zimniermanns of Beloit, were their guests for the day. The Sunday before her sisters, Mrs. Goetschell and Mrs. Doran, and Mr. and Mrs. Fossum, along with her son and family, the William Zimmermanns, spent the day enjoying each others company. I guess they are trying to catch Up on all their visiting before Mr. and Mrs. Smith leave for a month's vacation in Florida. They plan to leave by train next week. Clarence and Lucille Smith are enjoying the Florida sunshine al^b. They will be there about two months--lucky peo- Ple- . v Visiting at the Ed^ Hettermann home over last \Veekend were Paul and Henrietta Boyk of Chicago., More people embarking for the beautiful sunshine of Florida over next weekend will be WATER SOFTENER SERVICE AME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS' • Service i Rebuilding 0 Repair # Cleaning Oat 9 Overhauling • Installation # Reconditioning t Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 385-5566 OtetlO WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois 7 Friday January \ - • • f \ - V;. ^ months ' £ s*!L«Gr AND LOAN ASSOCIATION mmvm V wist gt/a mm: ^ ^ y J Tena Lay of Fox Lake, Larry Geier of. McHenry and Mamie King. The* threesome will make the trip by air. Vehicle Stickers Notation Please keep in mind the ve~. hicle stickers which will be available in the very near future. This is for the Johnsburg- Pistakee area. The rescue squad will again make them available to those who want them. f Rescue Squad Calta Within the past week, two calls were answered by the members of our Johnsburg rescue squad. On Jan. 5, at 12:01 the squad rushed to Regener Road where a victim suffered a possible heart attack, which proved fatal. At 2:20 p.m. on the 7th, a call came in for them once again. The time a two car collision occured on Riverside Drive, just south of the Frank Schafer home. One of the occupants was taken by the squad to the McHenry hospital for a checkup. This has now brought the running count up to 2,437. As something a little extra in the way of safety hints, the rescue squacf members have offered to supply hints which should prove most useful to all. This week they warn mothers to keep the handles of kettles on the stove turned inward at all times. This keeps the youngsters from pulling them off the stove. It also lessens the chance of your knocking them off the stove and onto yourself or one of your little children who are usually very close' behind you. Please keep these little hints in mind and you will all be much safer for it. That wraps it up for another week. Keep those calls coming -- It is fun to write when I have the news. , Take good care of yourselves and I'll see you all right here again next time. FIREARMS EXHIBIT Development of firearms in America can be studied in chronologic order in an exhibit open to the public at the Illinois State Museum in Springfield. Beginning with weapons of the type brought to America by Columbus in 1492, "Arms of Our American Ancestors" brings the story of modern weaponry into focus for museum visitors. The basic collection is the gift of F. R. and Mortimer C. Grover of Evanston. % ROTARY NEWS FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS One of the important programs of Rotary is the Regular Rotary Foundation Fellowships awarded to young men for a year's graduate study abroad to provide :them with the opportunity to interpret their home country within country of study, and upon return home to foster an .under standing of their country of study. The Rotary Fellow has a dual role --ambassador of good will and scholar. Fellowships are granted for one academic year beginning with the fip£t regular term op- ,eningpa£tt>r July 1 of the year for vfhich the award is made. The amount of the award is calculated to cover the cost of transportation from home to the city, of study and return, registration and tuition fees, essential books and educational supplies, room and board, incidental living costs and the most of limited educational travel within the country of study. An applicant may be of any race oy creed, should have a good-knowledge of the history, culture and geography of the cou/try of study, must, be single and is required to have a friendly personality and ability to. speak in public. He must select schools of 'Study in a country in which there are Rotary clubs, must have a bachelor's degree or equivalent otto be scheduled to receive such a degree before the fellowship year starts. He must have reached his twentieth birthday but not more than 29, must be able to read, write and speak fluently the language in use in the country of study. For a regular "fellowship, students must apply through the Two -- Pag* Ow " ' ... I'..! " m Rotary ° club In or ^nearest to their town or city of pehnahent residence. The club will supply application forms to the Applicant it decides to sponsor. They must be presented to the club secretary not later than April 15, 1965. Fellowship awards are anr nounced worldwide during the week including Nov. 14. Not more than ten additional Rotary Foundation Fellowships will be awarded for study during %ek 1966-67 academic year. These additional fellowships will be awarded on the same basis and have the same requirements and limitations as the regular ones, with some exceptions. One is that both men and women may apply for the latter. Also, there is no maximum age limit. ADULT EDUCATION Robert Madding, director of Adult Education Program, Barrington high school, has announced that brochures are now available, describing the srping Adult Education offerings. Non-credit classes will start the week of Feb. 8. Brochures and information may be obtained by calling the Adult Education office at Barrington high school. NOTICE Starting Jan. 23 Millslream Drugs will be closed every Saturday Evening at 9:00 P.M. ES UFFEHEU' WW -: SMu INCOME FAMILIES: A new credit service to help low-income families to rural areas raise their income has been announced by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Frgeman as a part of the War on Poverty. The new service will open Up government ""credit aid for the first time to many low-income rural families who previously were unable to obtaiii either pifblic or private loans to improve their earnings. The Secretary said, 1,600 U.S. Department of Agriculture local offices serving all rural counties will accept applications for loans up to $2,- 500 to finance small family businesses, trades, services, and fanning enterprises. Rural cooperatives serving low-income families and providing services and facilities not otherwise available may also be eligible for credit under the program. . The office located on Appleton Road in Belvidere serves McHenry county. Limitations in normal intelligence seems to be offset by conceit and vanity. f Clearance Sale TUBELESS 6.00x13 6.50x13 7.00x13 $16.40 ($17.40 $18.80 7.50x14 >8.00x14 8.50xi4 $18.85 $19.50 $20.80 6.50x15 6.70x15 > 6.70xl5-T.T. $17.80 $18.35 $14.50 Add $1.50 for Whitewalls -- All Prices Plus Tax McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. ) 3931 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, 111. I CLOSEOUT of odd and ends of mattresses and box <flgp£ags by Serta, Brandwame, Therapedic etc. Values to $79.50. "o* $19.95 f $44.95 Used Furniture Used baby bed with matching chestrobe $39.00 Used Vanity and mirror with chest $29.00 Your choice 8 used Refrigerators from $10 to $39 Used wax birch baby double drop side Complete • • $25 BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL Cash and Carry 2 lounge chairs, 1 beige & 1 coral. Reg. $129.95 $29.95 1 Colonial swivel rocker, Reg. $129.95 $39.95 2-pc. Gold living room set. Reg. $229.00 $99.95 Danish chairs in plastic or fabric. Values to $69.95 • • $29.95 Reg. $299.95 Philco Refg., 12.4, 99 lb. freezer, 2 door /$ 199.95 Reg. $179.95 Gas Range, Copper with chrome top glass door in oven $139.95 Reg. $109.95 Maple bunk bed complete with mattress and springs, ladder and guard rail $79.95 Reg. $109.95 Dresser, white with plastic top and mirror -- $79.95 Reg. $149.95 Rocker recliner chair in colonial and modern, nylon covers $89.95 Berkline swivel rockers in assorted colors, nylon cover. Reg. $119.95 .... $69.95 \Ve have a large selection of bedroom groups which are open stock, which have three drawer chest, four, five, drawer chest, corner desk, dresser desk, dressers, double chest, panel or bookcase bed. In walnut afnd maple, light wood, alt^witli plastic top. 7-pc. Dinette set, 36x48x60, bronze, 6 side chairs, beige coiors. Reg. $109.95 • $59.95 I i 7-pc. Dinette set, 36x48x60x 72, in chrome or bronze, 6 side chairs. Valuer to $159.95 $89.95 2-pc. Sofabed and chair, nylon cover in assorted colors. Reg. $149.95 * $99.95 Studio couch in plastic or fabric cover. Reg. $129.95 | $89.95 Larger selectioin of pictures all at reduced ^rice. i - • ' Lamps of all types at reduced prices. 1 c We carry all types of tables in all colors, all at' reduced prices. i Double drop side crib in walnut, maple, wax, white, starting at $29.95 up. Large selection of unfinished pieces. All at reduced prices. Berkline colonial love seat, foam cushions, $159.95 value $109.95 Hollywood bed outfit consisting of mattress, box spring, frame, headboard, $89.95 value $55 Sofa bed, nylon cover, reg. $109.95 value .... $69.95 Serta Hollywood bed" "outfit, complete mattress and box spring, frame and headboard * $59.95 9 pc. Lloyd dinette set, 42x 96, Tawny walnut, 8 side chairs, $259.95 value $209.95 9 pc. Queen City dinette, 42x60x72x84, 8 side chairs, $219.95 value $129.95 3 pc. Kenlea solid oak bedroom set, double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed, $319.95 value $259 3 pc. walnut Basset bedroom set, triple dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, plastic top,T $289.95 value $229 3 pc. Basset Italian provincial bedroom set, plastic top, triple dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed $289.95 value $229 3 pc. Basset gray bedroom set, plastic top, double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, $259.95 value • * $179.95 3 pc. Kroehler solid maple bedroom set, double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed, $310 value $209.95 5 pc. Dinette set, 30x40x48, 4 side chairs, beige, $89.95 value $59.95 Maple finish chest with plastic top $34.95 Norwalk colonial sofa, tweed cover, foam cushions, $169.95 value $129.95 Southland colonial sofa, pillow arm, nylon print cover, $329.95 value $249.95 Largest Stock of Furniture in Northern Illinois MARTIN'S HI- WA Y FURNITURE City 14 at 47, Wcodstock Hours - Tues., Fri. 9-9 - M, W, Th., i • >-5^0 333-0404 nU