Ml r<-vr? RINGWOOD NI •wis DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 RUMMAGE SALE WILL BENEFIT < LOCAL CHURCH On Thursday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and on Friday, Oct. 20, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 21, from 9 a.m. until noon, the Ringwood Methodist church will hold its annual fall rummage sale in the church basement. Refreshments will be served. MEETING HELD ON GIRL SCOUTS On Monday night, there was a meetitig held at the School for all., interested persons as to the"possibility of starting a Brownie and Girl Scout Troop. Pll give the results of this meeting in the next issue. SERVERS FOR LUNCHES On Oct. 25, Joan Preston and Doris Low are scheduled to serve the barbecues at the school lunch program. HALLOWEEN PARTY COMING UP Keep the date of Oct. 31 open; and get your little minds to work as to costume ideas. Why? The community club is sponsoring the school Halloween party to be held on Tuesday^ Oct. 31 at the Ringwood school; All are invited to attend, and in costumo for free, but if no costume, you will be paying a quarter fine. Admission fee is one dozen donuts per family. There will be pumpkin judging as well as judging of best costume, with prizes being a- JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN 385-1296 CRYSTAL LAKE SITE FOR PRECAN A CONFERENCE Any young couple contemplating marriage in the near future are asked to take note of this announcement. Pre-cana conferences will be held at St. Thomas church in Crystal Lake on Nov. 12, 13, 15 and 17. Speakers for these dates will be announced later. These conferences have proved most beneficial through the year3 and each young couple with marriage in mind should make it a point to attend. HALLOWEEN FUN REMINDER The junior members of St. Agatha court 777, are asked to remember that their Halloween party will be held next Monday evening, Oct. 23, in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. The hours will be from 7 to 9. All members attending on this evening are to be dressed in costume. The witches and goblins will get after you if you are not in the spirit of things. So join in on the fun and comc dressed in the wildest outfit you can get together. NATAL WISHES Mrs. Martha (Leo) Freund is in line this week tor happy day wishes. She observed her birthday on Monday of this week. Many happy returns to her. DISCUSSION GROUP ON ROAD TO SUCCESS I have been informed that the recently organized teen-age discussion group in St. John's parish really got off to a good start. Some sixty young people from this area have taken advantage of this plan which is patterned after the C.F.M. This is not limited to the catholic youth. Anyone young person who thinks he or she would like to participate, can do so by phoning Mr. Tobin. There are six couples from our parish who have these discussions in their home in small groups, geographically located so there will be no hardship as far as transportation is concerned. These discussions are not limited to religion alone. The various topics of today's youth and their interests are mainly talked over at the homes of the adult assistants. Any public high school student from this area who is at all interested may call Mr. Tobin and find out when he can participate at the next meeting. Also I would like to inform the C.Y.J, members to watch for the forthcoming meeting NORCROSS ARE THE CAT'S MEOW Halloween, Tues. Oct. 31st. LOOK FOR THEM AT s I)Kl<; STORK 125!) N. (irt-cn 38.1-4500 date to get the new fall session underway. INFANT PRESENTED FOR BAPTISM Oct. 8 marked a very im portant date in the young life of Corinne Ash. She was baptized in St. John's church on this particular Sunday. Chosen as her godparents were her aunt, Mrs. Diane Neiss, and an uncle, Dennis Ash. Corinne is the daughter of Cal and Charlene Ash of Lake Bluff. Dinner was served in the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund, following the church service. Present at this time were the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fahrberger and daughter, Kim, the Carl Neiss family, the baby's parents, naturally, and the godparents. HOSPITAL PATIENT We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Agnes K. Freund was a patient in the Mc Henry hospital recently. She is now home again and we sincerely hope that she is feeling at least a little better. Well this is the end for this week. Come on and phone me ...anytime before Monday at noon. ' Let's make this column grow. Take care and have a good, good week. warded to the best in the different categories. Do plan on coming. This is a community and family affair. All are invited, young and old alike. ATTEND FREUND-ETTEN WEDDING Those from here to attend the reception-dinner for the Mary. Kay Freund-Jim Etten wedding on Saturday night at the Mc- Henry Country club were, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Oxtoby, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tonyan, M\ and Mrs. Vince Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan, BIRTHDAYS-ANNIVERSARIES Happy Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Jacobsen on Oct. 22 -- Happy Birthday to Dick Aissen on Oct. 23 -- Birthday wishes to J.C. Pearson and Kevin Bauer, who share Oct. 27 -- And ajysecial happy birthday is wisrie^jto "W sis, Joanne Kelley, in Hawaii, on Oct. 29. My best to you. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS On O^t. 23, the teacher's institute will mean a holiday from school for our youngsters. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Walt Low, Pam, Ray and Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller attended the Thomas family reunion over the weekend of the seventh, which was held in Dubuque, Iowa. There was a total of seventysix members present. EYE TESTS GIVEN AT SCHOOL Last Wednesday, Dr. Kelley of McHenry donated his time and knowledge to come to the Ringwood school and give eye tests to all children in the school. Df. Kelly examined all the children with letters being sent out to the parents of all youngsters needing further examinations. Althea Walkington and Marion Winters assisted the doctor in the testing. Thanks to Dr. Kelley, and to the Commmity Club who secured the efforts of the doctor. AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and David, along with Caryl and Barbara Weigle, called on Mrs. Ruby Sheperd on Su iday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Weigle of Bloomington announce the birth of their third child, a son, Craig Allan, barn on Oct. 9, Winging a totaFW six great grandchildren for Mrs. Sheperd. How Can I? Q. How can I freshen my white kid gloves? A. Slip them on your hands and rub some moistened bread crumbs or white cornmeal between the palms and fingers. Polish with a cotton-flannel cloth. Q. How can I transfer the perfume from a big bottle into a smaller one without spilling a drop? A. Enlist the aid of a glass sipping straw or an ordinary soda straw. Insert the straw into the larger bottle, allowing it to touch the bottom, then place .> your index finger over the upper end, thus creating a vacuum which holds the perfum? inside while you make the transfer. Q. How can I make a "dustless" dustcloth? A. Dip clean dustcloths into a mixture of two table spoonsful of linseed oil or vegetable , oil and one pint of gasoline or benzine. Hang these cloths outside in the shade to dry before using. Q. How can I renovate a pot lid that has lost its knob? A. A sharp-pointed screw thrust up through the hole and into a cork will put it back into the knob class. The cork is heatproof, too. Q. How can I make easier the job of scouring the inside of an oven that is encrusted with baking drippings? A. After first turning off the pilot lights, place a bowl of household ammonia in the oven and close the door. The fumes from the ammonia will loosen the charred drippings, making them much easier to remove. Q. How can I strengthen some of my glassware, and make it less fragile? A. Put your glass ware into a vessel filled with slightly salted water which you allow to come slowly to a boil. The slower your boiling, the hardier your glassware. Q. How can I keep egg yolks fresh for several days when I have not immediate use for them? A. Place them in cold water, and keep in a dark, cool place. Q. How do I clean brushes that have been used for varnish or shellac? A. For. varnish, clean your brushes with turpentine, and for shellac use denatured alcohol. pCT. 20. 1967 -! PLAINDEALER- SEC. 2, PG. 5| Here's news for the "horsey" set. You can enroll in the 4-H horse and pony project and enjdr*! T the ttenefife of iieing a 4-H member while learning how to train and care for your horse. Whirlpool gas clothes dryers make sense. Because you get exclusive two-speed drying--one for delicate things, the other for bulky fabrics like towels bath robes. Because Whirlpool's tumble-press cycle puts the press back in permanent press clothes. S r Because they have a Dryness Selector that lets you choose the degree of dryness you prefer. Because gas dryers save you money. You can dry a family-size load for '/4 the cost of other dryers. NJ-- # For more reasons why Whirlpool gas dryers make sense, call or visit our newest store or office, or see your appliance deHter. HIIVII1H WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices PH. 459 4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A&P Store Crystal Lake. 111. Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday* Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 9 WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES Case 24 12-oz. botiles MILLERS $3^ H JiAAMS pin. j.pen OLD STYLE IGARET MILLERS 24 -12 oz. No Return Throwaway Bottles case MILWAUKEE T, BLITZ $2« EARLY TIMES $A29 \'2 gal. O ARISTOCRAT & PETiS 81AWY *2= *3= fifth full qt. Old Smuggler USHER'S GREEN STRIP $/I39 Fifth. OLD HICKORY Straight Bourbon Whiskey $^39 3 $ 5th for W Imported Danish CHERRY KIJAPA 1/5 MOGEN DAVID All Flavors full qt. 79* All Popular Brands Ctn. PEBBLE Straight Bourbon Whiskey fifth Popular Brand GIN or VMKA *2-- '2S Full Qt. 5th I itfort s.h'32 KENTUCKY LADY 10 Year Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey .. ,$®i9 $ fifth <&) quari 5w|9 7 House of Stuart SCOTCH ./2 $Q7 9 gal. 12 oz. - 6 pak plus dep. Our Best Buy 8 Year Old Old Setter Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof $i|29 Fifth V 3 5ths 3 full qt. SfJ5 $11,501 BACARDI $o97 RUM Vz gal. A-- Imported qt. KENTUCKY LADY 10 Year Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey $759 ¥2 Gal I ©E AU <3-Pak Throw-away Btls. 9c SCHENLEY Chaimpian fimsrbon Now 5th >.95 VALUE »39 or $• •r 3 for too CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANNY $fi97 Vz Gal. 8 CARSTAIRS Blended Whiskey 2* $027 Ff - FREE WE HAVE FREE ICE CUBES WTTH T/IQUOR PURCHASE Park & W@rd GIN & VODKA Full Quart C3~A C©ILA PEPSI C@LA 24 Bottles 10-oz. ;|59 plus deposit COCA COLA 8 pak. 16 oz. plus deposit WINK 6 h ; ? , 0 2' FRESCA 8 pak. 10 oz. 59c plus dep. Heineken Beer -- $1.97 pack Michelob 6 cans $1.2? HALF GALLONS Excellent Kentucky Whiskey 16 oz. cans $419 6 pak I BURKE & BARRY Blend 1/2 Gal. Kentucky Gentlemen Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey V2 Gal. $TIy =59 Tuborg Beer -- $1.59 6 pack Hamms -- 99c 6 pack cans Blatz $1.09 6 pack 16 oz. cans 6 Pack Throwaway Bottles SCHLITZ - MILLERS BUD - OLD STYLE 99c Waidech 6 pack $1.39 Northern Illinois Gas Company FREE USE OF GLASSES and CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN For Weddings and Parties with the purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal Straight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson -- Bourbon Supreme -- Coronet Brandy Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA $6.97 18.39