& ill And Scroll I Valley Hi Is Aided By Club New shelves made possible through a donation by members of the Woodstock Welcome Wagon club have been erected at the Valley Hi Nursing home, Howard Nehlig, administrator, said this week. Nehlig expressed appreciation to the women for their thoughtfulness in supplying funds to make the purchase a reality. The shelves will be used for books in the solarium, headquarters and recreational area for the residents. Books are wanted to stock the shelves, Mrs, Jan McMichaels, club president said. Money also was given to help purchase bulletin boards for residents' rooms. Not all rooms have boards yet, but as money becomes available, they will be obtained, Mrs. McMichaels said. Members of the club gathered at Valley Hi to entertain the patients and play games. Money for the gifts were raised with a benefit musical sponsored by the club last fall. A gift was alsoprovidedthe Woodstock Fine Arts association from the benefit proceeds. Mrs. Pat Early was benefit chairman. ILLINOIS REAL ESTATE OFFICER COUNTY SPEAKER . Robert Cook, who is the executive vice-president of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards, was the guest speaker at a noon luncheon held ai the Branded Steak House recently. Mr. Cook's subject was broker cooperation and board activities. He urged all brokers and associate jnembers to attend educattefial programs that are put on by the state and national boards. The following applications for membership were voted on and FRI., FEB. 23, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 approved: Arnold May and Joseph C. Casmer of A.N, May Builders of Richmond as active members; Ernest Teberg of Lake Region Realty of Crystal Lake as active member; Christine A. Wright of Northern Illinois Realty Service of Crystal Lake as associate member; Mary Chalmers and William McCarron of John Fuhler Real Estate of Crystal, Lake as associate members; Harold McKenney as active mepiber and Barbara and Robert Lass as associate members, all of Hill and Dale Realty in Crystal Lake. HISTORICAL TOUR "Operation Turkey Creek" at Western State college, a "behind - the - scene" tour of historical sources in Denver, will take ten graduate majors there Feb. 23-24. William Edmondson, association profe ssor of fjistory, has teen instrumental in arranging the trip which will emphasize "blood and bone" stuff of history. Among those making the trip will be Robert Burns of McHenry. i USE THE CLASSIFIEDS After an absence of many years, a now chapter of the Quill and Scroll society was formed this month when three seniors were recognized as members of this national honorary journalistic society. From left, they are Jacque Pribyl, advertising manager of the school paper, The Warrior; Maxine Moy, editor; and Steve Dana, business manager. They have been presented with gold pins and membership cards and the journalism class is the proud possessor of a blue and gold Quill and Scroll pennant. PLAINDEALER PHOTO OD and Miss low. Mae Wiedrich with DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 SCHOOL BOARD VOTES TO JOIN JOHNSBURG At the Ringwood School Board meeting last Tuesday evening, the Board, consisting of John' Lanway, Clayton Bruce and Vince Tonyan, voted to petition the Johnsburg school district for consolidation. It will go before the board of trustees in Woodstock and be published through legal procedures before final consolidation is made. NO COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING THIS MONTH There will be no community club meeting held this month. But keep March 12 open, which will be the next meeting. At this meeting, there will be a speaker, Paul Neal, Chief Psychiatric social worker at the mental health center in Mc- Henry. More information will come in future issues. WHOOPPEE, GEORGIA SAW HAWKS GAME!! Last Sunday afternoon was a big day for the BlackHawk Fan frpm Ringwood as Georgia Bauer finally got tickets to see her famed Hawks play at the Chicago Stadium, and cheered them on to a 7 to 1 victory against the Detroit Red Wings. Georgia and Rog Bauer, Norbert and Lorraine Hiller, Donna and Ed Condon all attended the exciting game. Glad you finally got to the game, Geo. Not a bad prebirthday gift, right?? ATTEND SILVER ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Pearl (Smith) and Wilbut Benoy celebrated their twentyfifth wedding anniversary on Sunday with open house held for friends and relatives in the Bethel Methodist church in Elkhorn. The actual date was Monday, Feb. 19. Those from here to attend open house were, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoffman, Chancey Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Tonyan, Yvonne, Colleen and Catherine. BACK FROM ARIZONA The Paul Walkingtons and son Lee have returned home after spending time with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walkington, in Phoenix^ Ariz. The trip was a two-fold one, since they took one car out to leave with Tom, who met them in Arizona and took the car back to California where he is stationed with the Navy. The Paul Walkingtons then came back via jet. GIRL SCOUT NEWS The meeting from the first two Wednesdays in February are as follows by Karen Lanway Troop Scribe. We opened the meeting at 3:30 with the pledge to the flag. We also have two new members joining our troop. They are Debbie Sumner from Wonder Lake and Juanita Ackerman of Ringwood. We planned to hold our investiture on Feb. 29 from 7:30 until 9:30. Dana Baker treated with cookies, with the Green Goblins as clean-up workers. On Feb. 7 we received two new members, Candy and April Bebber. We have been informed that our cookie sale was Feb. 15-22 for orders, with delivery the later part of March. Gayle Garn and Debbie Moehling served cookies. Karen Lanway. CARD CLUB MEETS The Card cl\Sb met on Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Flora Carr with Mrs. Anna Shadle high scorer for the day BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Al Etten on Feb. 24 - and to Larry Bruce and Don Klapperich on Feb. 26. AROUND TOWN Mrs. Bill Reinwall took Mrs. Anna Reinwall and MivandMrs. L.E. Hawley out topnner on Thursday. Sunday callers in the Reinwall home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reintfall and sons, Gary £nd Mark, of Mc Henry. \ ^ Elmer Hopper called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich of Burlington called on the Bob Brennan^ and also on Mrs. Fred Wiedrfch, Sr., on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich and family also called on Mrs. Wiedrich on Sunday; CHURCH WORLD SERVICE SEEKS 100,000 BLANKETS At least 100,000 blankets will be needed for disaster relief and refugee aid through church programs during 1968, according to H. Anthony Stern, associate director of the Material Resources Program of Church World Service. Blankets provide warmth and shelter for victims of natural disasters or war. Blankets are also distributed to refugees in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. Distribution is through tfhurch relief agencies. A special campaign to collect these blankets through the churches will be held March 3. Bring your blankets to your local church, Sunday, March 3, or $3 in cash to cover the cost of a blanket. During the 12-month period from July, 1966 through June, 1967, 191,050 pounds of blankets were shipped by Church World Service to persons in need in twenty-six countries. 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