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RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN 65S-9045 Tom Walkington Serves In Navy On Saturday, July 15 Tom Walkington, son of the Paul Walkingtons, was one in the group of 100 young fellows sworn in to the UJS. Navy at Comisky Park in Chicago. Tom graduated from McHenry high in June, and is now taking boot training at Great Lakes. BALLPLAYERS WANTED ON SUNDAYS John Lanway asked me to ask for the men and older boys to come up on Sundays at the school to join, in a friendly game of baseball. I believe they play softball. All you interested fellows come on up and join. If s just for fun, and to give the men in the community a little relaxation on a Sunday afternoon. They plan to start the games around 1:30 or so, so come on up. The youngsters and ladies are also invited. They do need a cheering section you know. BOARD MEETINGS HELD I have been asked by different people to publish just when tfie Ringwood Board of Directors hold its monthly meetings. So here goes. They are held on the second Monday of the month, and are not published every month, as they are regular routine meetings. But, if there should be a special meeting of some type, all will be notified either by paper or letter. Any interested persons are welcome to attend any of the regular meetings, as they are open meetings. Pll try to include it in the colulnn as to the specific date. Hie one for August will be on August 14 at 8 p.m. All are held at the school. Board members are John Lanway, Clayton Bruce and Vince Tonyan. DOGS, DOGS EVERYWHERE, BUT HOME! I know we have brought up the: problem of dogs running loose before, but it seems as tho* once again we have to bring it to your attention. Just this past week a little 4 year old boy was bitten by a large dog, but it did not break the skin* On-these hot days a dog has a tendency to be a little more irritable, as do people, so the danger of being bitten is greater. If you have a pet dog, and care for him, why not care enough to keep him or her in. your own year? I'm sure pefsons owning their own dogs don't mind the mess of their dogs, but do we have to clean 15) after yours too? There are several dogs on the loose tipping garbage barrels over also, and this is exasperating for the owners too. We have a dog, but he's a member of our family, and we keep him on a line when he's I do hope this matter of dogs on the loose will be taken care of, or I'm afraid the authorities will have to be called and have loose running dogs picked up. PLANS FOR RINGWOOD DAYS BEING MADE A committee meeting was held on Wednesday of last week at Lowsville to make plans and appoint committees for the assorted activities which will take place at Ringwood Days, scheduled for August 26 and 27. Kenneth Cristy and Bill Cristy will head plans for an auction on Saturday, the 26th, with added members to help next week. The auction will be held with items donated. Any donators may contact either Kenneth or Bill. There will be a few items on consignment also. Katie Christopher will be in charge of Publicity. Jean Decker will take care of the food booth. In charge of the breakfast on Sunday morning will be Mertie Harrison. Art Christopher will take care of the booths. In charge of the art work will be Pat Strom. Anyone wishing to help in any way is asked to please contact any one of these chairman or Doris Low, the general chairman. Do any of you have any ideas or suggestions you'd like to share? If so, do give one of these persons a call. As it stands now, there will be rides for the youngsters cm Thursday evening, the twenty-fourth through Sunday jthe twenty-seventh. Auction at 1 p.m. (xi the twenty-sixth. Ice cream social bytheMYF. "Vittles from Ma's kitchen" served from noon to ???? The Historical Society will again have a booth set up with items of local interest. There is also a possibility of having sketches or silhouettes made. The breakfast will be held from 8 until 9:30 a.m. with Church Services at 10 a.m. This will give you a rough idea as to what's planned, and so that you can mark your calendar for the dates. I will write more later on as to the progress of the plans. BICYCLE RIDE ENDS TRAGICALLY Chuck Ackerman was enjoying a ride on the bike with his little girl, Rhonda, when he suddenly took a spill and by protecting Rhonda, slid on the blacktop on his face. Chuck is in Rockford Memorial hospital and was scheduled to undergo surgery on his face Monday morning. He has a broken top jaw, a badly injured eye and a shattered cheek bone. Little Rhonda didn't receive even a scratch, so Chuck took the full jolt. The doctors have said it's just one of those freak accidents, and it had to hapout, and not allowed lo run on Pe" to Chuck- « any of you other people's lawns to ruin would llke to <*<*>Chuck a card» their shrubbery or make the here's his address; Room A203, yard a place you have to be Rockford Memorial Hospital, careful to walk on. Rockford, 111. YOUR AUTHORIZED DISTRIBISI So®<25 Repoirs • Rentals - Acetylene - Argon Nitrogen - Hydrogen - Helium Mixtures & Pyrofox COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES & aurfUES PREST-O-LITE - OXWELD & PUROX APPARATUS PURITAN MEBUCAL GASES Local Stock Point McHenry Welding Service Phone 385-4929 ^@^3000000000000000000000000000 0 I ' \ lift v\ Most expensive room in town LEE B. KORTEMEIER Off. 338-2000 Res. 338 0975 You won't find 36-A in a hotel, motel or apartment house. It's a semi-private hospital room that could cost you as much as $25 or more a day. Best way to cover expenses due to sudden illness or injury is with Hospital- Surgical-Medical insurance from Country Life Insurance Company. Optional provisions let you select protection that's tailor-made for your budget. Let's visit soon about the details. & Your Country Companies Agmnt couitnr mi . cou*\*y y»n mo AMI MCA H*t AMD UAAiHH • IOH*r*t (ASuAlft If/SUHAMCl C0MMHS / Hope this finds you well on the road back to recovery, Chuck! ^ BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday" wishes to Althea Walkington and Buelah Kick who share the twenty-eighth, and to Yvonne Tonyan, on July 31. And to Lee Walkington on August 1, happy birthday, and Anniversary wishes on the first to Jim and Phyllis O'Halleran. And anniversary wishes to Susie and Ed Erwin in Germany on the second. Happy birthday to Dave Klapperich on the third, to Art Baker, happy birthday (xi the fourth of August. GATHERING AT HOGANS The family reunion of the Parsley family along with the Hogans was held on Sunday at the John Hogan home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Parsley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Suffoletto and son, and Mrs. Gertrude Mack and Miss Margarite Parsley all of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Mame Schuldt of Cary; Mrs. Alice Bohan of Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, sons and daughter of Greenwood; Mr. and MrS. John C, Hogan and daughters of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan and son, Tom, of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parsley and daughters of Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hogan and son, Mike; Lenny Ackerman, Ron Blake, Harry Hogan and Georgia Blake. GARAGE PARTY FOR NORTHERN PUMP Bob and Lor Brennan entertained the Northern Pump crews at a garage dancing party on Saturday evening. Attending were fenny and Gene Eppers; Larry and Mary Ann Gay lord; Beverly and Joe Steinmeitz; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall and Jim; Brad apd Marge Scott; Clarence and Bernice Etten. Mary Kay Freund and Jim Etten; Bud and Barb Byron; Lynn Sfc>angler; Jack and Karen Kuhrt; Art and Katie Christopher; George and Betty Madden; Bill and Bessie McDonald and Ray and Pauline Etten. Happy Birthday was also sung to Joe Hall, whose birthday was cm Saturday. AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. G.E. Carlson, Misses Alma and Clara Haindl of Chicago called at the Hawleys on Wednesday. Pat Miller is coming along nicely after being hospitalized for a few days with ulcers. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Tuesday. The Card Club met on Thursday in the home of Vivian Jackson with Mabel Hawley taking high for the day and Flora Carr with low. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison had dinner on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jacobson in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry called on the Bob Brennans on Sunday evening. They had just returned after spending the past two weeks in Washington. Nurses Graduate JUllY 27, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 3 GLADSTONE'S % JL j ' n ^ i STA1TS THURSDAY, JULY 27TH SHOES for the FAMILY Visii Our Downstairs Store for Leading Bargains These three nurses will graduate from St. Tltierese^Hbspital School of Nursing, Waukegan, on Sunday, July 30. From left, they are Miss Donna Senke, Mrs. Karon Karls Caudell and Miss Sandra Hettermann. Bodnar, Mary Belec, Sandra Hettermann and Sr. Kathleen, S.SpJS., will sing "Stay With Me" by Leigh & Moross, accompanied by Miss Diana Olszewski at the piano. Piano selections will be played by Miss Dinia Ibanez, a medical technologist who alsograduates on Sunday. Miss Joanne Huff, RN, former nursing instructor, will play the organ. Diplomas will be conferred on the nursing graduates by Sr. Agnes Marie, S.Sp.S., director of the School of Nursing. Invited guests will attend the ceremonies. ATOM USE ONDISPLAY "Your Stake in the Atom," a U.S. Atomic Energy commission display featuring live demonstrations of uses of nuclear energy, will be one of many free exhibits at the 1967 Illinois State Fair Aug. 11 to 20 in Springfield. The exhibit of animated displays on uses of atomic energy will be housed in a geodesic dome. One of the operating exhibit items is the pair of remote controlled mechanical hands of the type used in nuclear laboratories to handle radioactive materials. Lecture- demonstrators are specially trained by Oak Ridge Associated Universities, which handles AEC's domestic exhibits program. DIANA OLSZEWSKI The Misses Sandra Lee Hettermann, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hettermann of 3615 North Chapel Hill Road, McHenry, and the late Gerald Hettermann, Diana Marcella Olszewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Olszewski of 5103 N. Westwood drive, McHenry, Donna Jean Senke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Senke of 6911 State Park road, Sp-ing Grove, and Mrs. Karon Karls Caudell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karls of 5003 W. Bonner, McHenry, will graduate during the commencement exercises Sunday, July 30, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Therese Hospital School of Nursing Waukegan. The ceremonies will take place in the Mother Leonarda hall auditorium. Three students of medical technology will also graduate on Sunday. Miss Hettermann graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock and plans on working at McHenry hospital after graduation. Miss Olszewski graduated from McHenry Community high school and after graduation plans to work in the psychiatric unit at St. Therese hospital and to further her education in music. Miss Senke is a graduate of Richmond Burton Community high school in Richmond. She plans chi working at McHenry hospital after graduation. Mrs. Caudell graduated from McHenry Community high school. She married in her senior year at St. Therese and plans to work at Newport, Rhode Island, after graduation. The commencement program On Sunday, July 30, includes Rev. Francis Kamp of Divine Word seminary at Techny as guest speaker. Misses Beverly WATER-WELLS PUMPS CROWING CONTEST Mention roosters and you think of crowing. Mention crowing and you think of the sun rising in the East. But this is not the case with the roosters taking part in the fifth annual Rooster Crowing contest at the State Fair of Wisconsin. The fair opens this year Aug. 11 and closes Aug. 20. Daily contests will be held on Aug. 14, 15, 16, 18 and 19, with these winners participating in the finals on Sunday, Aug. 20. The children will have their own contest on Monday, Aug. 14. AIR FORCE HISTORY An art collection detailing the history of the U.S. Air Force from its inception as the Army Air corps and a converted Titan n missile in which visitors can "blast away" will highlight the U.S.A.F. Orientation Group Exhibit at the 1967 Illinois State Fair. Fair dates are Aug. 11 to 20. The art exhibit will consist of selected paintings from the U. S.A.F. Art collection, which includes more than 2,500 pictures. The collection portrays the role of American aerospace power in the world today. • THE BEST WATER SYSTEM IS THE CHEAPEST ANGR SUNSET INN Specializing in NISSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS - COURTEOUS SERVICE Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone J A 6-2929 CLOSEOUT CB.OSEOUT ONE GROUP SOME SIZES LAI - SELECTION Most Sizes Values $3.99 - $5.99 SHOP IN MCHENRY Comiori Is ... General Electric Air Conditioning. Ideal for medium to large living area like game rooms, family rooms, liv ing rooms and kitchens 6500 BTU to 24,000 BTU FROM $169.95 C[L@SI©yT CAREY APPLIANCE, INC 1241 N. 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