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News About Our Servicemen L. R. SERGOTT Marine Corporal Lester R. Sergott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Sergott of Wonder Lake, is serving with the Command Disbursing section, Headquarters and Service company, Headquarters and Service battalion, Force Logistic command at Camp Books, Vietnam. His section handles the pay accounts of more than 6,50£ Marines serving in the northernmost portion of South Vietnam. Force Logistic command, with headquarters near Da Nan^ receives and processes more than 40,000 supply request a month. If s drivers covered more than a million and a half miles last year, distribut- °ing more than 300,000 tons of cargo and nealy 8,000,000 gallons of water. Seaman Apprentice Kenneth L. Kurbyun, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kurbyun of 2805 North Michael street, Wonder Lake, has completed his third "on-the-line" period off the coast of North Vietnam aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Constellation. The thirty-three day line period came on the heels of a previous thirty-six day tour in the Gulf of Tonkin, The Constellation, in port at Subic Bay in the Philippines for only five days, was called upon to replace the fire-damaged USS Forrestal. Pilots from the carrier's air wing hit the Lang Son Bridge, th&jpjor supply link for North Vietimm, and destroyed surface- td-air missile sites at An Phu, seven miles west of Haiphong. Air strikes accounted for the destruction of 115 barges, sixty-seven trucks, three patrol boats and eighteen bridges. MCCULLOM EVE LEVESQUE VILLAGE TEENS HOST HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR KIDS Ghouls, goblins, 'n* ghosts will abound aplenty next Tuesday night, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. when the teen club plays host for boys and girls of the village in the beachhouse. Prizes will be awarded for the most original and funniest costumes in several categories. The Cullom- Knoll association is absorbing the cost of the party. The kiddies will play games and be treated to refreshments. Should be an exciting evening for the little ones. ADULT CUSTODIAN NEEDED The position of custodian of the beachhouse is still open and any adult who wishes to apply, is asked to call, Ron. Godina at 385-3280. The tasks are not difficult and there is a small remuneration. TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR HARVEST DANCE The second annual Harvest dance, sponsored by the Cullom- Knoll association will be held Saturday, Nov. 4, starting LAKE NEWS 885-4141 at 9 p.m. The dance will be held at the Polish Camp, Flanders road, just south of the Ringwood blacktop. Tickets may be purchased from any of the members or at the two places of business. The first dance of its kind was a smashing success and this one should be just as much fun. Ron Godina, president of the Cullom-Knoll association is serving as chairman of the event. VILLAGE BOARD .Routine reports by heads of coifimittees were made at the last meeting of the president and trustees, Wednesday, Oct. 18, in the beachhouse. Road commissioner Harry Lock stated that the snow plowing contract had not yet been received and that he would investigate the matter. Don Parent! is still getting complaints about faulty septic systems and these are being checked out. There will be no meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 1. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. in the EVA FREUND PHONE 675-2185 Airman Edward S. Cooper Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward -S. Cooper of 218 W. Maple street, McHenry, was graduated from the Aviation Mechanical Fundamentals school at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. He studied mathematics, physics, electrical principles, atomic structure, static and dynamic electricity, magnetic theory and the theory and construction of aircraft batteries. City Arrests The following were apprehended by city police on traffic charges between Oct. 16 and Oct. 22. Robert V. Ehredt, 312 N. Glenwood drive, McHenry, peeling. Barbara A. Zieman, 3703 W. High street, speeding 58 in a 40-mile zone. Wilbur J. Haak, 7215 Algonquin road, Wonder Lake, speeding 52 in a 25-mile zone. Paul J. Gershak, 8504 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, 50 in a 40-mile zone. EXERCISE Before engaging in physical activity to which you are unaccustomed, follow a reasonable conditioning program. If you become unusually fatigued.- short of breath or otherwise unexpectedly uncomfortable. see your physician for a physical check-up. Also, keep in mind that a "clean bill of health" for a 50-year-old does not necessarily entitle him to compete with 25-\ear-olds. COLORFUL TRIPS IN OCTOBER TOLD AT WOMAN'S CLUB On Wednesday, Oct. 18, the Lotus Country Woman's club held its second meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. John McNish. Twenty-two members and one guest attended. A onethirty luncheon was served by the hostesses, Viola McNish and Violet Moravec. Roll call was "your colorful trip in October". Reports of officers and correspondence were read. Three club members' birthdays were observed, Martha Schueneman, Louise Sullivan and Rose Marks. It was voted to give a donation to the 4-H and also a Christmas donation to the Park Ridge school for girls. Peggy Buesseler gave her report on Indian affairs. A donation of canned goods and clothing will be taken to tbem at a later date. An out ofetown Thanksgiving luncheon and cards was planned for Nov. 15 for members and guests* The program for the afternoon was "Flower Arrangements" by Ardella Anderson of Richmond and some of the ladies were fortunate enough to win these beautiful arrangements. There was also a silent auction. An announcement was made of the Eleventh District Seminar at the Hinsdale Community House which was held on October 20. Many important speakers on Legislation were scheduled. Gordon Sergant, engineer and tax expert was one of the speakers. Tuesday, Oct. 17, eleven members of the Lotus Country Woman's club went to Shady Lane, Marengo, to a luncheon and meeting of the McHenry County Federation of Woman's clubs. The Marengo Woman's club was hostess. Many members of clubs in the County were present. Officers of the Eleventh District attended. Mrs. Gordon Sergant, President of McHenry County Federation presided at the meeting. Frances Heineman, secretary, gave her report and Blanche Howe, treasurer, reported on funds. Many educational and interesting reports were given by various clubs. * SCHOOL PARTY Grade school mothers of the Spring Grove Elementary school will give a Halloween party for the pupils Tuesday evening, Oct. 31. There will be games, prizes and eats. TRIP TO DETROIT Mrs. Joe Koberstine motored to Detroit, Mich., last weekend and spent a few days at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Karl 01- sen. Mr. Koberstine who had spent three weeks there, rei I I • ! For That Old Fashioned Flavor - Com£ To Sausage Company • 35 Varieties of Sausuge • True ttermaJi Style Flavor* • Lean Hickory Smoked Ba<>on • Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Haiti* turned home with her on Monday. WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn attended the wedding of their grandson, Curtis Schultz, to Gayle Burke in Chicago last weekend. Other guests from here were Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shotliff. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS MEET The regular meeting of members of the Christian Mothers society met in St. Peter's hall on Thursday night. Meeting was opened with a prayer by Pres- . ident Jean Kagan. Reports on the DCCW convention were given by Commission Chairman. An announcement was made for the annual Halloween smorgasbord- card party which will be held in the hall Oct. 31 starting at noon. Most interesting slides of views and scenes from Russia, Poland and Finland were presented by Sah Hanssen. Coffee and cake was served by the committee in charge. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOM Tom McCafferty was very happy and pleased to hear from his friends from Spring Grove who remembered him with a card shower on his birthday Oct. 10. Tom was custodian at the State Fish Hatchery here for many years. A most congenial man who made many friends. He is now living in Muncie, Ind. GUESTS Wednesday, Oct. 18, visitors in the home of Mary Klein were her sister, Mrs. Margaret Noonan, her son, James, and daughter, Mrs. Marian Frosley of Woodstock. Miry has received word from her son, Sp/1 Edward S. Klein and his family that they have arrived safely in Burma. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS AND NEW FREEDOM SHARES | where you work or bank Open To P®6lic GAIT AIR[F©1T iESTMMT Under New Management FRIDAY FISH A» SI 25 FRY e t^an ® * SATURDAY * OJ o a? o. beachhouse. The public is invited. LONG TIME RESIDENT SUCCUMBS Mrs. Gladys Miller of W. Parkview, passed away in the Hillcrest Nursing home, Twin Lakes, Wise., last Sunday morning, where she had teen a patient for the last two years. Mrs. Miller, who had been confined to a wheel chair for many years, remained stoic in spite of her travail. Funeral Mass was recited at 10 a.m. in St. Patrick's church with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation was held at the George Justen Funeral home. May we offer deepest sympathy to her husband, Arthur, daughter, Penny, and son, Douglas, who is married and living in McHenry. She is also survived by one grandchild, three sisters and two brothers. SERVES AS MATRON OF HONOR ON HER BIRTHDAY It was a thrill for Theresa Schultz to serve as matron of honor for her chum, Mrs. Catherine McKeimey, of Crystal Lake last Monday night. Mrs. McKenney became the bride of Russell CHara, also of Crystal Lake, at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake at 7 p.m. The date was also Theresa's birthday. Willard Schultz served in the capacity of best man. Following the evening7 service, attended by the bride's six children and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haller, a wedding reception was given by Theresa and Will in their home. For the evening service, the new Mrs. CHara wore a costume of light blue wool, and Theresa chose an outfit of medium brown. Both women wore corsages. Theresa baked and served a beautiful three tiered square wedding cake, appropriately trimmed for the occasion. She also served a tempting array of hors d'ouvres and relatives and guests toasted the newly married coiqrie with sparkling burgundy. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara are living in her home in Crystal Lake. CULLOM-KNOLL MEETING POSTPONED Because of the Harvest Dance on Nov. 4, there will be no meeting of the Cullom-Knoll the following day. The meeting has been called for Sunday, Nov. 12, at 3 p.m. . BOWLING Ken Ingersol proved to bet op man in both high series and high game last Friday night. He recorded a 204 game and a 534 series. Len Jensen deserves honorable mention for a 518 series. Elaine Gleeson had a high game of 165 with Bev Zilinskas turning in a 454 series. Elizabeth Fisher has shown a great deal of improvement and bowled a 124. Keep up the good work. ORCHID OCCASIONS Norma Argy turns 3, Eileen and Peter John Klapperich are wed 16 years and happy birthday to Tony Hocin, today, Oct. 27 Natal day congrats to Betty Roeske, Oct. 28....Eight candles on the cake for Dawn Conway, Oct. 29...Ronald Meyer will have six candles on his cake, Nov. 2. Best wishes to all. Out of time and out of room. See you next week? RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAX U9-SMS OCTOBER 27, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 CLUB PLANS SCHOOL PARTY ON HALLOWEEN The spooks, ghosts, witches, etc., will be out in their weird apparel on Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, at the Ringwood school. The Community Club will hold its annual Halloween festivities at that time, between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Won't you join them? You can come in costume or not, but if you don't you will be fined a quarter. Admission will be one dozen doughnuts per family. There will be judging for best costumes for boys and girls, with prizes being awarded to the winners. Pumpkins will also be judged. The party is for all ages. That includes pre-schoolers and adults as well as the school children. Get your costume ideas working and join the spooky time on Tuesday. . UNICEF DRIVE SUNDAY On Sunday afternoon, the youngsters from the Ringwood area' will be collecting funds for UNICEF. These funds are used to provide food and medicine for the needy in the world. Won't you please help UNICEF by your donation? The children are invited to meet at the Ringwood church on Sunday at 1:45 p.m. in costume if they wish, and will leave in groups at 2 p.m. to start their UNICEF drive. They will return to the church at 5 p.m. for a supper treat to Program On "Light" To Be Given For Club DON JURGENS The many possible uses, of high intensity light beams, or lasers, will be the subject of a program scheduled for the meeting of the McHenry Kiwanis club at the American Legion hall on Oct. 30. Don Jurgens of Illinois Bell Telephone company will demonstrate how special light beams could be used in the communications industry to send telephone conversations, television programs, or data communications. During the demonstration a live telephone conversation will be transmitted over a beam of light. Mr. Jurgens will also elaborate on present and future uses being planned for lasers by a variety of industries and professions. be served by the ladies of the church. If there is anyone free to help with the driving of the youngsters to the country, and into the Wonder Lake area to collect, please give Ila Hogan a call. She will be more than hfeppy to have your help. ORIENTATION MEETING FOR GIRL SCOUTS On Nov. 6, there will be an orientation meeting at the Ringwood school for the Scout leaders for G|rl Scouts and Brownie Scout leaders. It is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. Leaders for the Girl Scout Troop are Rose Pet ska and Claudia Garn. For the Brownies, Helen Barker and Marie Baker will be leaders. CARD CLUB MEETS On Wednesday afternoon, the Card Club met in the home of mond with Mrs. Flora Carrtaking high score for the afternoon and Bertha Peet took low. THANK YOU TO HELPERS Thanks to all who baked and purchased items at the community club bake sale held last Tuesday which was so successful. Orchids to Edith and Floyd Howten for letting the ladies use the grocery store for the sale. Thank you! DEMONSTRATION REMINDER Just a brief reminder to inform you that you can do your Christmas shopping and help out the community club at the same time. A party will be held in the home of Althea Walkington at 9 a.m. on Nov. 7, with the Community Club reaping the benefits. These funds will be used to provide trips and parties for our school children for this school year. Just keep the date open, and I'll remind you again in the later issue. ENTERTAINS LADIES Dorothy Tonyan entertained a group of Jadies in her home on Tuesday morning at a demonstration. Attending were Althea Walkington, Wanda Bruce, Beverly Ackerman, Virginia Bruce, Judy Beck, Phyllis Ackerman, Helen Barker, Georgia Bauer, Clara Tonyan, Lor Brennan and Marilyn Rudolph. Coffee and rolls were served to all. CANDY FOSSUM HOMECOMING QUEEN Our congratulations to Candy Fossum, who was selected as the MCHS Homecoming Queen on Saturday evening at the dance. Candy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and is in her senior year at McHenry. We are proud to have Candy represent the young people as queen. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday greetings to Connie Hopp who celebrates her natal day on Oct. 31. AROUND TOWN On Thursday, Mrs. Charles H0ME0WNE SflWE$${>$ Call Dennis Conway 'package 3815 W. Elm St. policy Phone SSS-7111 State Farm Fire & Casualty Company Andersen of Twin Lakes and Mrs. Ruby Shepard were visitors in the William Mortiemor home in Barrington. Miss Barbara Simon of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday with her grandfather, Frank Kempfer. Bud and Marion Winters are enjoying a week visiting with his mother and other relatives in Kansas. Grandma Hepner is watching the youngsters at home. This brings to a close the news from Ringwood for another week. But, be sure to be on the lookout when driving, for the little ones who will be out trick *n treating. Some of them in costumes, forget to take a good look before crossing the street. So, drive with special care over the weekend. HALLOWEEN! On Halloween night when the moon is bright. You can hear the ghosts and witches fight. The bats and owls flying all around, Without making any kind of a sound. Skeletons clinkty-clanktyclonkty bouncing around, As their teeth bounce up and down. As the mtunmys creak open their cases, We see their odd looking faces. By David and Rick Sagers Forecast If our population reaches 245 million by 1980, as predicted, farmers and ranchers must produce: 10 billion pounds more red meet,v 20 billion pounds more milk, 17 million tons more fruits and vegetables and 12 billion more eggs. Do Not Mbc The formulas and Ingredients used ^n making paints vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. For this reason, it is wise Jo avqid intermixing various brands. You'll get best results by using only quality coatings and carefully following all label directions. (Nd Medicare Medicare is not so new. President John Adams, in 1798, approved a pre-paid plan "for the relief of sick and disabled seamen." 1 WINDOW 1ST Covers 2 full-size windoivs. Transparent plastic seals out cold, wind, snow. 12'k3'. 1920/2P24 1-window Storm Kit, Best Quality. 1921/EZ36 - Jfe STOH DOOR KIT Transparent plastic, 36" x 84" size sheet. 21-ft. fiber moulding and enough nails to do the job. Easy to follow instructions. Keep cold out, heat in. 1922/ES0-24 M Phone 385-6260 tea M IB | Route 120 Just East of Rt. Volo, Illinois Bi d Ribs Serving Noon to 10:30 p.m. SPECIAL Breakfast Served Daily 3 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage. Toast, Jelly, AA Coffee and Juice ^ I »UU Special Rates for Small Parties, Clubs Drive Out Soon! See the McHenry True jValue Hardware for all your winter needs F^kST & ECONOMICAL i acrecavcoam m LOOK FLEX-SMI LASS IL ft. Clear, flexible, shatter-proof. Just terfi over window openings. Co be sewed or sesled. Lets in sun's rays. 35". 1923/TO6 GLASSWEAVE Tough fibre-mesh leminated between 2 sheets of heavy, clear poly. 3S-inch width. 1924/GW38u~lfc Lineal Ft CCMU. Hesvyweigtit plastic. Use to cover furniture, as drop cloth etc. W wide x 2r long. 1925/CM412 _2JI HIIOWMII Costume Forty Saturday Ev Oct. 2® 9:0 Dance and Sing w Hammond Organ Un Masking at 10:30 pm. Best €©stumes Cullom Knoll In Gate 6 - McCullom Rd No Minors Simoniz Reg 1.69 value Hardware per. gal New detergent proof auto cleaner 1327 Riverside Drive, McHenry4 385-2040 These prices effective thru Man,,, Oct 30 50 lb. bag Brine Crystals < $169 100 lb. bag you must use y©#Er ciitelfflii"