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Sec. 2, Pg. 2 - Plaindealer - Fri; Nov. 7, 1969 (tflingwood i etc 8 DOLORES BREN'NAN 553-9045 SHOW SLIDES OF AFRICA AT POT-LUCK SUPPER On Sunday, at the Ringwood Methodist church, there will be a pot-luck supper held at 5 p.m. with African slides shown by Helen Wallace. These slides were to be shown last month, but due to lights out, had to be postponed. All interested persons are welcome to attend the pot-luck supper and also the slide showing. They are in­ teresting and beautiful slides, and for most of the only chance to visit Africa. BAZAAR AND DINNER COMING UP On Nov. 22 the Ringwood Li­ nked Methodist church will hold its fall bazaar and dinner. The bazaar featuring lovely gift i- tems for the coming holidays, will be open from 2 p.m. through dinner hours with a family style roast beef dinner served from 5 p.m. until approximately 7 or so, for the public. More re­ minders on this later in the column. DICK MALSCH HAS SURGERY Dick Malsch is out>of the in­ tensive care unit in Victory Memorial hospital now. Dick underwent surgery last week and is progressing nicely ac­ cording to wife, Dolly. I'm sure he would appreciate hearing from the community; so how about a card shower? His address is Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, 111. 60085, Room 568. Cards sure do help pass the hours more quickly. ERVVINS STATIONED IN OKLAHOMA Susie and Ed Erwin and chil­ dren, Donna and Eddie, are now 7n.eOee!A. for MEN When selecting a gift for h i m . . . . l e t u s h e l p 5 T O R E f o r M E N 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA residing, in Oklahoma, with Ed stationed at Fort Sill. The Erwin family spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with her sis­ ter, Linda Low, in Stillwater, Okla. CLARA TONYAN HOSPITALIZED Clara Tonyan spent the past week in the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County in Wood­ stock. Clara underwent tests and has found out she has an ulcer. Good to hear you were able to come home on Tuesday, Clara. BIRTHDAYS ETC. A belated happy birthday to Uncle Pat Hiller and to my niece, Sharon Schmitt, both sharing Nov. 5 for their birth­ day--on the seventh, happy an­ niversary to Mary Ann and Jim Wegener, celebrating 16 years of wedded bliss, also on the seventh, happy birthday to Roger Tonyan and a special happy birthday to friend, Don Wattles, on the seventh--to cousin, Jean Vogel, happy birth­ day on the eighth on the twelfth, happy birthday to Bobbie Fossum anniversary wishes to Ruth and Loren Harrison, on the fourteenth, with a happy birthday wish to Eunice An­ dreas also on the fourteenth. AROUND TOWN Last Sunday afternoon call­ ers in the home of Mrs. Nel­ lie Hepburn included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Kenosha. Miles Jerousek, Jr., of Mel­ rose Park also called on Mrs. Hepburn on Sunday. Pearl Sanders, Lolita Duncan and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn at­ tended the DAR flower show in Crystal Lake last Monday. Lou Hawley and Ed Hawley of Crystal Lake spent a few days last week visiting their brother, Andrew, in Seminole, Fla. Mrs. Anna Reinwall of Mc­ Henry and Mrs. L.E. Hawley spent a week in Hot Springs last week, and returned home on Thursday. Mr. B and I motored to Rip- on college on Friday afternoon to attend the parents' day ac­ tivities with our son, Bob, who is - a freshman at Ripon. We saw Ripon victorious in their soccer game, and also cheered the football team on to a 14 to 0 win against Carlton. We shivered, but had a most en­ joyable time. We returned home on Sunday, after a wonderful weekend with Bob. tarings SWH ur WNHf TOD WOK 0« MM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY PUBLIC PULSE (The Pfaindoalcr invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of gener­ al interest in our commun­ ity. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) PATRIOTIC MESSAGE "To the Public: "Another message to the A- merican citizens. In the days of 'way back when', we had no telephones, radios, newspa- pers-in fact, no way of get­ ting the news except from the town crier. History tells us there was a man named Paul Revere who rode his horse through the night to give us warning that helped us to sur­ vive until this year 1969. '•Now we have picketing, riot­ ing and attacks on the men we pay wages to protect us from human beings who cross the state lines , infiltrate our schools and colleges, in other words, cooperating with those who want to destroy us because they don't have the mentality to exist otherwise. And as soon as we take steps to stop them we have people like Dr. Spock to cry 'unconstitutional'. "In this U.S.A. anyone who doesn't like to live here has the opportunity to leave this country and take all of their possessions with them. Ask anyone who has taken a trip to Europe the difference of what is called poverty here com­ pared to there. "We have a two-party system. We have the opportun­ ity to vote from time to time for those whom we feel are trying to do the best for the majority regardless of party la­ bel. Is it not time to subdue these trouble makers creating chaos, poisoning the minds of young people and when they are older and understand more, sometimes it too late for them? "We have the laws that we have always had which have giv­ en us all of the modern com­ forts that most other countries still do not have, even in this day and age and yet we allow them to insult judges. In my day it was called contempt of court. All of this done under the blan­ ket of civil rights. When you watch television observe and compare the homes of the poor­ est people in this country com­ pared with those over there. In closing I want to remind you YMCA Indian Princess Program Opens Season The Lake Region YMCA's Y-Indian Princesss program, newest addition to the YMCA club program schedule, con­ tinues to accept new members. Y-Indian Princess activities are for girls ingrades 1 through 3 and their fathers. The pro­ gram stresses strengthen­ ing the relationship between fathers and daughters. In an era when the pressures of every day life demand so much of a father's time and energies, it is important that some time be set aside for the father-daugh- ter relationship. The Y-Indian Princess offers just such an opportunity. There are presently five or­ ganized Y-Indian Princess that some years ago we had a popular song we all sang, one line of which says; Don't bite the hand that's feeding you". Let us revive this song and have it sung at least once a day on the radio and tele­ vision and even print it in the newspapers. If you cannot get the words I will give them to you. In closing I say, God Bless America. "Mrs. Nettie Sarley "Lakemoor" tribes meeting in Crystal Lake, McHenry and Algonquin. Tribes will be organized inothertowns in the service area as soon as there is sufficient interest. All tribes meet twice monthly in the homes of members. Meet­ ings begin promptly at 7:15 p.m. and conclude by 8:30 p.m. The evening's activities are planned around the Indian lore theme, a handicrafts activity, songs, games, and an evening snack. There will be periodic special events planned (Per*sons interested in addi­ tional information on the program should contact Phil Sprinkle, YMCA youth direc­ tor, at the YMCA office, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake, week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and SaturdJtfs from 9a.m. to noon. Some people follow their na­ tural bent until they become broke. EVERY MONDAY Mil TUESDAY STARTING AT 5 p.m. TWO COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS for only $3.75 -LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY- Friday & Saturday Nitet FRANZ MILLBROOK At The Organ SNUG HARBOR BOAT CLUB 801 N. RIVER ROAD McHENRY 385-2671 CARPETS-RUGS '7 NDS In order to make room for 1970 merchandise now arriving, Tidy of­ fers you this opportunity to save up to 50% on carpets and rugs. llil 111 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM OVER 500 ROLLS IN STOCK. CHOOSE FROM SHAGS, KITCHEN CARPET, INDOOR OUTDOOR, SCULPTURES, TWEEDS. T SPECIAL PRICES ONiLL 1969 CARPET IN STOCK SAVE 10% To 50% BUY NOW FOR INSTALLATION BY OUR OWN CARPET LAYERS BY CHRISTMAS III DOUBLE --ALSO-- S&H GREEN ON ALL ROLL BALANCES SIZES UP TO 15' X 2T CARPETS AND RUGS STAMPS JUNCTION HWY. 120 & CITY RT. 14 338-1000 WOODSTOCK HOURS Monday, Thursday, Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday GREEN STAMPS