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'*» ' > ^ \AICIT<~'<•> "i?4Isi ff |p,: 20; 1968 - PLAINI^AI Eft - PG. 5 V *?&£• All of the concentration needed to prove mastery of this complicated game at McCullom Lake's annual summer festival last Saturday are noted in the faces of several prospectivepar- Sffudent Joins Hosf Family has always made his home. The young man comes to the United States under the International High School Student program, United States Catholic conference. He is a self-reliant young man with many friends. Ivan participates in the Bolivian equivalent of high school ROTC and spends Saturdays away from home in pursuit of this program. He is a member of his school soccer team and for another hobby v has become an accomplished guitarist. Much of his time he devotes to studying, and also enjoys reading for diversion when there is time. He is rated as a good student at Antonio Jose de Sainz, a school in Ururo. His subjects included mathematics, physical, natural and social sciences, literature and philosophy. He has studied English for five years and has a good knowledge of the language. For two years prior to coming to this country, he was in military service. During his stay for the coming year, Ivan will attend Marian Oatholic Central high school in Woodstock. ticipants. It was one of the many features that offered entertainment for the large crowd in attendance. PLAINDEALER PHOTO HEADY FELLOW . . . This young lad on the island of Guam is wearing a load of hats made from coconut palm. When ships put into port, he is one of the natives who greet all passengers with a hat There is something fascinating about pricking a balloon, as this young man is finding out as he takes careful aim. It was one of the popular attractions of the lake carnival, held amidst ideal weather conditions. liUMUilil Young men on the way up need the protection of a Money T ree... life i nsu ranee from State Farm. Call me about State Farm's Executive Protector. Phone.,385-7111! STATE FARM STATE FAR! • Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 3 X" (Not (or use In New York and Washington) ; -' RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN 658-9045 " «|'s" AWARD TROPHIES TO WINNERS IN LITTLE LEAGUE McCullom Lake Little League was awarded first arid second place trophies and third place recognition awards on Saturday. The three teams were Very close in standings at the end of the season. Winning team was the Sox. Guy Winters* Randy Petska and Steve pavis were the boys from Ringwood on the Sox team. Ringwood boys onthe second place team were Mike Winters, Steve Harvey and Tom Low. Ray Low played on the third place team. Congratulations to all winners. And many thanks to the officers and parents who helped with the Little League all season. Bud Winters, an officer, represented Ringwood. BIRTHDAYS ; Happy fourth birthday tx> little Mike Hogan on Sept. 4 -- and to Betsy Fossum and Rose Tony an, who share the fifth of September, a very happy birthday wish -- and on the seventh a birthday wish to Tom Low, BIRTHDAY CALLERS To help Grandma Wiedrich celebrate her birthday on Wednesday, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle, Floyd Foss of Richmond, Mrs. Bob Petersen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich of Burlington and Miss Mae Wiedrich and Flora Carr. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich'and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and daughter, Nancy, called to extend their birthday wishes. CARD CLUB The Card club met on Wednesday with Miss Mae Wiedrich as hostess in the home of Mrs. Flora Carr. Clara Cristy was high scorer for the afternoon with Ruby Shepard as low. COLLEGE BOUND Linda Low, zooming through town at 7 a.m. on Monday morning in her sleek new 1958 car is by now at school, her last year of college which consists of student teaching. Linda at-^ tends college in Iowa. The very best of luck to you in your last year, Linda. AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore spent Saturday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller in Chicago. On Friday, Mrs. John Powers,' Mrs. Martha Bowman and Lee Schultz and Jimmy and Tommy Padgett all of Chicago spent the day with Mrs. Hazel Bowman. ^ On Thursday, dinner and afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hawley were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor ,,,, Cart^i^the Misses Clara and Alma Kaindel and Marion Reinwall. The ladies were classmates of Mrs. Hawley® 8. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jirousek and daughter, Georglaon, or Chicago spent Sundayalternoon in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. On Thursday, Mrs. Hazel Bowman and Mabel Ehlert spent tiie day with fteir mom, Mrs. John Ehlert, at Wilmot. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and Mrs. John Powers of Chicago called on Hazel Bowman. A word of "beg your pardon" to Charles Carr.. .he did go to the Wisconsin State fair with his mom, Mrs. Flora Carr and aunt, Mae Wiedrich. In fact, they could not have gone without him, since he was the driver! How's that Charles. Somebody goofed last week! Gray Coonegr of Chicago is a guest this week in the Loren Harrison home. Ruth Harrison took Shirley Gehlert of Ofl^gd as herguest on Golf Ffeyr Day, held last Thursday at Crystal Woods course in Crystal Lake. Ruth was second in a field of forty, and went home with a prize. Ever tee off from a rocking horse with a croquet mallet?? V> 'i £v _i ' lot of other jooty type shots. . Fun, Am, fun . . . Miss Lola Harrison of St. John, Kansas, is spending the week visiting her relatives in the area, and will be staying in tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison. The end of another week's newsy items. See younextweek. Have a safe holiday weekend. GOVERNOR SPEAKS ~ Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro Will keynote the Wednesday, Aug. 21, meeting of the Illinois Association of Community Action Agencies in Springfield. The association is comprised of persons envolved in local anti-poverty programs through niinqiis. CONSERVATION CLUB ASKS AID * IN MEETINGGOAL; * The McCullom Lake Conser- 4 vation club was formedrecently its purpose to maintain improve that boty of water.fi*- ; cause of promises of participa- 4 tion which have not been forth- | > coming in many cases, as appeal I" is being made to individuals and I ; members of organizations in f; that community. - The new club officers fed # f is imperative that a cooperative* ,f effort be extended in the Interest of the preservation and future * improvement of McCullom 1 Lake. . J The next regular meeting will f be hsld Thursday evening, Sept.. 19 at 8 p.m. at the Lakelandi Park community house, which all are invited. Shop In McHenry SAVINGS by. the tiushel-Full HERE! t r j * . * n.,« K-mI -IMM if ' " . . { RT&MI&'+Y I & ** T t! Si • v Dime In The Elegance Of The South Sea Island Annual Closed Corn Roast Monday Sat., Sun. &Mon. Children Must Be With Parents YOUR HOST Wally & Dora Docking for patrons Come bv ttS 1406 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry Hi Brows A. Burning Bush Antique Leather 8.99 B. Golden Rod Leather 8.99 C. Tan Simulated Crushed 4.99 D. Roma Tan Smooth or Black Crushed 5.99 E. Ivy League Green, Black Riviera 4.99 F. Chili Simulated Ostrich 6.99 G. Dominion Blue, Sable Brown or Black Patent 4.99 H. Lemon Lily Antique Patent & Roma Tan Patent I. Burning Bush Leather .. 8.99 J. Ivy League Green, Simulated Turtle 6.99 Ben Franklin has a most complete selection of loafers in misses and girls sizes priced from $4.99 to $8.99. Boy's and Girls' white Gym Shoes - $1.99 to $4.99. Boys' & Girls' School Shoes from $2.99 to $5.99. As always, only the First Quality! 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